Do you know what the Age of Majority is and how it affects you as a newcomer youth in Ontario? Let's break it down.

The Leukemia and Lymphoma Society of Canada has many free supports, resources and services available to youth and their families.

It’s important to explore both your sexual and gender identity, and your relationship to your faith, but it can be hard to harmonize both.

Whether you immigrated with your family, as a student, or to work, there’s a lot to do when settling in a new country!

In Ontario, students interested in going to university use a centralized application service to apply for admission.

LGBTQ+ students in a new country face many unique challenges. However, they don’t have to face them alone, there are resources available.

You have a right to a safe work environment. If you feel like those rights are being violated, learn how to take action.

Newcomers struggling to find a job or being treated unfairly at work must know their rights and reach out to organizations that can help.

Schools in Ontario, like Queen’s University, offer first-generation students grants to help them pay for university or college.

Schools in Ontario must identify when students have unique learning needs, and help them get the support they need to meet their goals.

Anxiety and depression are mental health issues. Anxiety is a feeling of fear or extreme worry. Depression may make you feel hopeless.

When you sign a lease, landlords can ask you to put down deposits or pay for things other than rent, like utilities.