Employment Opportunity: GBV/PRRA Case Coordinator

This position is no longer available

Position: GBV/PRRA Case Coordinator
Report to: Immigration & Refugee Protection Manager
Job type: Full-time, 37.5 hours weekly
Compensation: $53.101.00 annually + benefits
Hourly rate: $27.59 hourly rate
Posted date: July 3rd, 2026
Application deadline: Monday 6th, 2026
Expected start date: ASAP
Time required on-site: Hybrid


Organizational Information

FCJ Refugee Centre strives to meet the diverse needs of uprooted people in communities across Ontario and attempts to address the problems of poverty and lack of resources, isolation, and discrimination through community-based programs which promote self-help, personal growth, community economic development and social justice.

The FCJ Refugee Centre has a mandate to:

  • Provide shelter and basic life necessities such as food, clothing and transportation for women and children.
  • Provide to refugees and other uprooted people education, counselling and support services, including translation interpretation services, referrals to legal assistance, employment training, programs on Canadian culture and life, and other educational workshops.
  • Assist refugees and other uprooted people to adjust to Canadian society.

Description

GBV/PRRA Case Coordinator support for vulnerable individuals, including victims of family violence, newcomers and out of status individuals. Worker will implement various risk assessment tools to determine the level of potential imminent risk and conduct safety planning accordingly. They will complete intake forms and gather the necessary information to assess the legal and non-legal needs of the clients. Worker will coordinate or provide support for regularizing immigration status for victims of family violence and support relating to PRRA applications, doing so with a trauma-informed approach. The position will include the possibility of a hybrid model of in person and remote work.

Responsibilities

All duties and responsibilities will be conducted in accordance to FCJ Refugee Centre’s Mandate, Mission and Values Statements.

Client Support

  • Perform intakes with an elevated level of efficiency, accuracy, and competence
  • Identify limits or exceptions to confidentiality.
  • Assess safety, level of risk, and identify when the client is in high-risk and initiate protocols using the RISA tool.
  • Assess if the client needs counseling and provide the appropriate external referrals.
  • Support the client with the TRP for family violence process. This includes preparing documentary evidence in a trauma-informed approach.
  • Review TRP for family violence applications prepared by other staff or volunteers and ensure they meet IRCC and FCJ submission standards.
  • Assist clients with Legal Aid applications for support with Humanitarian and Compassionate applications, obtaining a family lawyer or criminal lawyer on a needs basis.
  • Assists clients with Legal Aid Appeals on the denials of their Legal Aid applications for Immigration law issues based on our internal criteria.
  • Provide referrals to lawyers, community agencies and others as per our referral protocols.
  • Follow up with clients to make sure they are connected and get feedback on the referrals provided.

Collaboration and Relationships

  • Work collaboratively and respect the diversity of women, men, and other identities within the context of a diverse agency.
  • Assess and respond to requests for information from other service providers.
  • Identify gaps in service and recommend achievable solutions to Management and Team.
  • Consult with internal and external service providers and other professionals to exchange information.
  • Communicate with Team Members to share information, provide debriefing opportunities and resolve problems.
  • Initiate consultation with the Manager of the Protection team or the designate on complicated, high-risk cases.

Administrative/Other

  • Maintain up-to-date client records and accurate notes on our Client Management System.
  • Book interpreters for clients with language barriers.
  • Perform other tasks as assigned by management Attend staff meetings.
  • Follow organizational policies of Anti-Oppressive practices, confidentiality, and reporting.

Qualifications

  • Education or experience in social work, mental health, paralegal, or related field
  • Minimum 2 years fulltime experience working with survivors of gender-based violence, especially survivors who identify as women
  • Knowledgeable in Canadian Federal and Provincial laws, Regulations, guidelines and operational manuals as it relates to the TRP and PRRA application process
  • Strong understanding of feminist, anti-oppression and anti-racist frameworks
  • Knowledge of legal and counselling services within the violence against women sector
  • Familiarity with a trauma-informed feminist anti-oppression anti-racist approach to supporting survivors and the demonstrated ability to apply theory to practice when working with survivors
  • Strong interpersonal and communication skills with both clients and workers; communication is grounded in an understanding of trauma and its impacts
  • Strong critical thinking skills
  • Excellent case notes documentation skills and administrative skills
  • Excellent organizational and time management skills
  • Intermediate to advanced computer skills and familiarity with client management software systems that are computer based
  • Commitment and openness to feedback from management and peers and to ongoing enhancement of skills as well as continued professional development
  • Be able and willing to support clients through any interview or appointment process with IRCC or CBSA
  • Ability to speak a second language is an asset

Interested candidates are invited to submit a resume with a cover letter by July 6th, 2026, at 5:00pm, via email to alexandra.garcia@fcjrefugeecentre.org.

Thank you.


Note: All applications are appreciated; however, only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. Applications will be reviewed, and interviews conducted on a rolling basis.

 

Employment Opportunity: GBV/PRRA Support Worker

This position is no longer available

Position: GBV/PRRA Support Worker
Report to: GBV/PRRA Case Coordinator
Job type: Full-time, 37.5 hours weekly
Compensation: $50.040.00 annually + benefits
Hourly rate: $26.06 hourly rate
Posted date: July 3rd, 2026
Application deadline: July 6th, 2026
Expected start date: ASAP
Time required on-site: Hybrid


Organizational Information

FCJ Refugee Centre strives to meet the diverse needs of uprooted people in communities across Ontario and attempts to address the problems of poverty and lack of resources, isolation, and discrimination through community-based programs which promote self-help, personal growth, community economic development and social justice.

The FCJ Refugee Centre has a mandate to:

  • Provide shelter and basic life necessities such as food, clothing and transportation for women and children.
  • Provide to refugees and other uprooted people education, counselling and support services, including translation interpretation services, referrals to legal assistance, employment training, programs on Canadian culture and life, and other educational workshops.
  • Assist refugees and other uprooted people to adjust to Canadian society.

Description

GBV/PRRA Support Worker provision for vulnerable individuals, including victims of family violence, newcomers and out of status individuals. Worker will implement various risk assessment tools to determine the level of potential imminent risk and conduct safety planning accordingly. They will complete intake forms and gather the necessary information to assess the legal and non-legal needs of the clients. Worker will coordinate or provide support for regularizing immigration status for victims of family violence and support relating to PRRA applications, doing so with a trauma-informed approach. The position will include the possibility of a hybrid model of in person and remote work.

Responsibilities

All duties and responsibilities will be conducted in accordance FCJ Refugee Centre’s Mandate, Mission and Values Statements.

Client Support

  • Identify limits or exceptions to confidentiality.
  • Assess safety, level of risk, and identify when the client is in high-risk and initiate protocols using the RISA tool.
  • Assess if the client needs counseling and provide the appropriate external referrals.
  • Support the client with the TRP for family violence process. This includes preparing documentary evidence in a trauma-informed approach and ensure they meet IRCC and FCJ submission standards.
  • Assist clients with Legal Aid applications for support with Humanitarian and Compassionate applications, obtaining a family lawyer or criminal lawyer on a needs basis.
  • Assists clients with Legal Aid Appeals on the denials of their Legal Aid applications for Immigration law issues based on our internal criteria.
  • Provide referrals to lawyers, community agencies and others as per our referral protocols.
  • Follow up with clients to make sure they are connected and get feedback on the referrals provided.

Collaboration and Relationships

  • Work collaboratively and respect the diversity of women, men, and other identities within the context of a diverse agency.
  • Consult with internal and external service providers and other professionals to exchange information.
  • Communicate with Team Members to share information, provide debriefing opportunities and resolve problems.
  • Initiate consultation with the direct supervisor on complicated, high-risk cases.

Administrative/Other

  • Maintain up-to-date client records and accurate notes on our Client Management System.
  • Book interpreters for clients with language barriers.
  • Perform other tasks as assigned by management Attend staff meetings.
  • Follow organizational policies of Anti-Oppressive practices, confidentiality, and reporting.

Qualifications

  • Education or experience in social work, mental health, paralegal, or related field
  • Minimum 1-year fulltime experience working with survivors of gender-based violence, especially survivors who identify as women
  • Knowledgeable in Canadian Federal and Provincial laws, Regulations, guidelines and operational manuals as it relates to the TRP and PRRA application process
  • Strong understanding of feminist, anti-oppression and anti-racist frameworks
  • Knowledge of legal and counselling services within the violence against women sector
  • Familiarity with a trauma-informed feminist anti-oppression anti-racist approach to supporting survivors and the demonstrated ability to apply theory to practice when working with survivors
  • Strong interpersonal and communication skills with both clients and workers; communication is grounded in an understanding of trauma and its impacts
  • Strong critical thinking skills
  • Excellent case notes documentation skills and administrative skills
  • Excellent organizational and time management skills
  • Intermediate to advanced computer skills and familiarity with client management software systems that are computer based
  • Commitment and openness to feedback from management and peers and to ongoing enhancement of skills as well as continued professional development
  • Be able and willing to support clients through any interview or appointment process with IRCC or CBSA
  • Ability to speak a second language is an asset

Interested candidates are invited to submit a resume with a cover letter by July 6th, 2026, at 5:00pm, via email to alexandra.garcia@fcjrefugeecentre.org.

Thank you.


Note: All applications are appreciated; however, only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. Applications will be reviewed, and interviews conducted on a rolling basis.

 

Tout est prêt pour la 2026 Refugee Soccer Cup !

La Ontario Coalition of Service Providers for Refugee Claimants (Coalition ontarienne des fournisseurs de services pour les demandeurs d’asile) vous invite à la 2026 Refugee Soccer Cup (Coupe de football des réfugiés 2026) !

Pour sa sixième édition, qui suivra de près la Coupe du monde de la FIFA, ce sera un événement exceptionnel. Prolongeons la magie de cet été de soccer!

Venez passer une journée de détente en famille ou entre amis. C’est une occasion unique de se rencontrer et de renforcer les liens communautaires.

Ne manquez pas cet événement!

  • Journée
    Samedi 25 juillet 2025
  • Heure
    9 h 30 – 18 h
    (Premier match à 10 h)
  • Lieu
    Terrains de soccer d’Eglinton Flats
    3601, avenue Eglinton Ouest, Toronto (Ontario) M6M 1V7
    (Près de la station Mount Dennis, terminus ouest de la ligne 5)


Agrandir la carte

The Refugee Soccer Cup is funded by the FIFA World Cup 2026™ Toronto Legacy Program.

¡Todo listo para la 2026 Refugee Soccer Cup!

La Ontario Coalition of Service Providers for Refugee Claimants (Coalición de Proveedores de Servicios para Solicitantes de Refugio de Ontario) te invita a la 2026 Refugee Soccer Cup (Copa de Fútbol para Refugiados).

Yas en su sexto año, esta será una edición muy especial, justo después del Mundial de la FIFA. ¡Mantengamos vivo el espíritu de este increíble verano de fútbol!

Ven a disfrutar de un día relajante y trae a tus familiares y amigos. Es una gran oportunidad para conectar y fortalecer la comunidad.

¡No te lo pierdas!

  • Día
    Sábado, 25 de julio de 2025
  • Hora
    9:30 a. m. – 6:00 p. m.
    (Primer partido a las 10:00 a. m.)
  • Lugar
    Canchas de Fútbol Eglinton Flats
    3601 Eglinton Ave West, Toronto, ON M6M 1V7
    (cerca de la estación Mount Dennis, en el extremo oeste de la Línea 5)


Ampliar el mapa

The Refugee Soccer Cup is funded by the FIFA World Cup 2026™ Toronto Legacy Program.

All Set for the 2026 Refugee Soccer Cup!

The Ontario Coalition of Service Providers for Refugee Claimants invites you to the 2026 Refugee Soccer Cup!

Celebrating its sixth year, this will be a very special edition, right after the FIFA World Cup. Let’s keep the spirit of this amazing summer of soccer alive!

Come and enjoy a relaxing day, and bring your family and friends. It is a great opportunity to connect and build community.

Don’t miss the fun!

  • Day
    Saturday, July 25, 2025
  • Time
    9:30am – 6:00pm
    (First game starting at 10:00am)
  • Place
    Eglinton Flats Soccer Fields
    3601 Eglinton Ave West, Toronto ON M6M 1V7
    (close to Mount Dennis station, at the West end of Line 5)


Enlarge this map

The Refugee Soccer Cup is funded by the FIFA World Cup 2026™ Toronto Legacy Program.

Inside Canada’s ‘troubling’ shift on migrant, refugee rights

Jillian Kestler-D’Amours, Al Jazeera, 17/6/2026

When Diana Gallego listened to Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney’s widely touted speech at the World Economic Forum at the start of this year, she couldn’t help but feel a disconnect.

Carney had made an impassioned plea to the world’s “middle powers” to break with a United States-led international order that he said was no longer working, and his words found receptive audiences around the world.

But for Gallego, co-executive director of FCJ Refugee Centre, an organisation that supports refugees and asylum seekers in Canada’s largest city, the prime minister’s statements rang hollow amid his government’s hardening approach to immigration.

“We saw the [prime] minister going to Davos [with] this beautiful discourse, saying we should not copy our neighbours … But internally, the policies are telling us another story,” Gallego told Al Jazeera. “Canada is closing the doors now.”

Gallego is among more than a dozen experts – from lawyers to professors, rights advocates and former government officials – who told Al Jazeera that Canada is at a “troubling” crossroads in its policies towards migrants and refugees.

[…]

Read the full article »

Galerie photos : Assemblée générale annuelle 2026

Le FCJ Refugee Centre a tenu hier soir son assemblée générale annuelle (AGA), un moment important de l’année où, outre l’approbation du rapport annuel, des comptes et du procès-verbal de l’exercice précédent, nous avons exprimé notre gratitude aux membres du conseil d’administration dont le mandat arrive à son terme et avons chaleureusement accueilli nos nouveaux membres. Ce fut également une excellente occasion de renforcer les liens en dehors du travail. De plus, nous avons eu l’honneur d’accueillir deux conférencières exceptionnelles : la Dre Agnes Thomas, directrice générale de Catholic Charities de l’archidiocèse de Toronto (CCAT), a prononcé un discours inspirant intitulé Accueil et communauté pour les personnes en déplacement, tandis qu’Adriana Vargas Chávez, une ancienne bénéficiaire du FCJ Refugee Centre, a partagé le témoignage poignant de son parcours de réfugiée désormais intégrée à la société canadienne. Merci à tous les participants !

Galerie (38 photos) :

Galería de fotos: Asamblea General Anual 2026

El FCJ Refugee Centre celebró anoche su Asamblea General Anual (AGM), un momento muy especial del año en el que, además de aprobar el informe anual, las cuentas y las actas del año anterior, expresamos nuestro agradecimiento a los miembros de la junta directiva que finalizan su periodo, y dimos una cálida bienvenida a los nuevos miembros. También fue una excelente oportunidad para fortalecer los lazos fuera del horario laboral. Además, tuvimos el honor de contar con dos oradores invitados excepcionales: la Dra. Agnes Thomas, Directora Ejecutiva de Caridades Católicas de la Arquidiócesis de Toronto (CCAT), ofreció una inspiradora charla sobre Acompañar a las personas en movimiento: Bienvenida y comunidad, mientras que Adriana Vargas Chávez, ex cliente del FCJ Refugee Centre, compartió el conmovedor testimonio de su experiencia como refugiada integrada a la sociedad canadiense. ¡Gracias a todos los que asistieron!

Galería (38 fotos):

Photo Gallery: Annual General Meeting 2026

FCJ Refugee Centre held last night its Annual General Meeting (AGM), a very special moment of the year where, in addition to approving the annual report, accounts, and past year’s proceedings, we extended our grateful recognition to the board members whose term is coming to an end, and warmly welcomed our new incoming members. It was also a wonderful opportunity to strengthen connections outside of work hours. Furthermore, we had the honour of hosting two exceptional guest speakers: Dr. Agnes Thomas, Executive Director of Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Toronto (CCAT), gave an inspiring talk on Walking With People on the Move: Welcome and Community, while Adriana Vargas Chávez, an FCJ Refugee Centre former client, shared the moving testimony of her journey as a refugee now integrated into Canadian society. Thank you to everyone who attended!

Gallery (38 photos):

Mois des Fiertés: Le Réseau Jeunesse, au cœur du Church-Wellesley Village

Dans le cadre des activités organisées pour célébrer le Mois de la Fierté en juin, le Réseau Jeunesse du FCJ Refugee Centre a participé à une exploration enrichissante de l’histoire de la Fierté à Toronto, au cœur même du Church-Wellesley Village, l’une des communautés 2SLGBTQIA+ les plus historiques et dynamiques du Canada.

Le Réseau Jeunesse a pris part à une visite guidée à pied du village, offrant une immersion dans l’histoire, les luttes et les réalisations de la communauté 2SLGBTQIA+ de Toronto. Les membres ont beaucoup apprécié cette expérience. La visite a mis en lumière l’importance de ce quartier comme lieu de rassemblement, d’activisme et de sentiment d’appartenance.

Les participants ont visité des lieux emblématiques et des espaces publics illustrant le patrimoine historique et actuel de la communauté. Ils ont mené une discussion approfondie sur l’identité, l’inclusion, les droits de la personne et l’importance de créer des espaces accueillants pour tous. Nombre d’entre eux ont partagé leurs réflexions sur la Fierté au Canada et dans leurs pays respectifs, échangé des anecdotes personnelles et exploré l’histoire du quartier, favorisant ainsi un climat d’apprentissage et de respect.

Un moment particulièrement marquant a été la visite du Mémorial du sida au parc Barbara Hall. Ce fut l’occasion de réfléchir au pouvoir du rassemblement et du souvenir communautaires, d’honorer la mémoire de celles et ceux dont l’avenir a été brutalement interrompu par les défaillances systémiques des gouvernements, des organisations et de la société, et de constater comment ces mêmes injustices persistent aujourd’hui. Nous avons discuté de l’idée que « nommer est le seul moyen d’humaniser l’ampleur des pertes » durant l’épidémie de sida, une idée illustrée par les plaques commémoratives du mémorial portant les noms des personnes décédées depuis 1988.

Cette visite guidée est une activité annuelle très appréciée du Réseau Jeunesse de FCJ depuis des années, témoignant de l’importance durable de la Fierté et de la communauté 2SLGBTQIA+ dans la culture et l’histoire de Toronto. Dans l’ensemble, tous ont apprécié ce moment passé ensemble en plein air, à apprendre et à explorer.

Mes del Orgullo: La Red de Jóvenes, en el corazón de Church-Wellesley Village

Como parte de las actividades organizadas para celebrar el Mes del Orgullo este junio, la Red de Jóvenes del FCJ Refugee Centre participó en una significativa exploración de la historia del Orgullo en Toronto, en pleno corazón de Church-Wellesley Village, una de las comunidades 2SLGBTQIA+ más históricas y vibrantes de Canadá.

La Red de Jóvenes se unió a una visita guiada a pie por el barrio, que ofreció una inmersión profunda en la historia, las luchas y los logros de la comunidad 2SLGBTQIA+ de Toronto. Los miembros disfrutaron de la experiencia. El recorrido puso de relieve la importancia de la zona como centro de la comunidad, el activismo y el sentido de pertenencia.

Los participantes visitaron lugares emblemáticos y espacios públicos que muestran las contribuciones históricas y actuales de la comunidad. Mantuvieron un diálogo profundo sobre identidad, inclusión, derechos humanos y la importancia de crear espacios acogedores para todos. Muchos compartieron reflexiones comparando el Orgullo en Canadá con sus propios países, intercambiaron historias personales y se conectaron con la historia del barrio, fomentando un ambiente de aprendizaje y respeto.

Un momento especialmente emocionante fue la visita al Memorial del SIDA en el Parque Barbara Hall. Nos brindó la oportunidad de reflexionar sobre el poder de la unión comunitaria y el recuerdo, honrando la vida de quienes vieron truncados sus futuros por fallas sistémicas de gobiernos, organizaciones y sociedades, y cómo esas mismas historias aún se manifiestan hoy. Hablamos sobre la idea de que “nombrar es la única manera de humanizar la magnitud de la pérdida” durante la epidemia del SIDA, reflejada en las placas del memorial con los nombres de quienes fallecieron, desde 1988.

Esta visita guiada ha sido una actividad anual muy apreciada por la Red Juvenil de FCJ durante años, lo que refleja la importancia perdurable del Orgullo y de la comunidad 2SLGBTQIA+ dentro de la cultura e historia de Toronto. En general, todos disfrutaron de pasar tiempo juntos al aire libre, aprendiendo y explorando.

Pride Month: The Youth Network, at the heart of the Church-Wellesley Village

As part of the activities organized to celebrate Pride Month this June, the FCJ Refugee Centre’s Youth Network engaged in a meaningful exploration of Toronto’s Pride history, right in the heart of the Church-Wellesley Village, one of Canada’s most historic and vibrant 2SLGBTQIA+ communities.

The Youth Network joined a guided walking tour through the village, which offered a deep dive into the history, struggles, and achievements of Toronto’s 2SLGBTQIA+ community. The members enjoyed their experience. The tour highlighted the significance of the area as a hub for community, activism, and belonging.

Participants visited key landmarks and public spaces that showcase the community’s historical and ongoing contributions. They had an in-depth conversation on identity, inclusion, human rights, and the importance of creating welcoming spaces for all. Many shared reflections comparing Pride in Canada to their own countries, exchanged personal stories, and engaged with the neighbourhood’s history, fostering an atmosphere of learning and respect.

One particularly impactful moment was visiting the AIDS Memorial in Barbara Hall Park. It offered an opportunity to reflect on the power of community gathering and remembrance, honouring the lives of those who were robbed of their futures through systemic failures of governments, organizations, and societies, and how those same narratives can still be seen today. We discussed the notion that “naming is the only way to humanize the scale of loss” during the AIDS epidemic, reflected in the memorial’s plaques bearing the names of those who passed away, dating back to 1988.

This guided tour has been a cherished annual activity for FCJ’s Youth Network for years, reflecting the lasting importance of Pride and the 2SLGBTQIA+ community within Toronto’s culture and history. Overall, everyone enjoyed spending time together outdoors, learning and exploring.

Appel aux artistes : Partagez votre talent à notre fête de rue !

Vous êtes invité·e à vous produire à la Fête de rue « Divers résidents, une seule communauté » du FCJ Refugee Centre !

Que vous soyez chanteur·euse, musicien·ne, danseur·euse, slameur·euse, humoriste, artiste culturel·le ou que vous possédiez un autre talent que vous aimeriez partager, c’est l’occasion idéale de le démontrer. Au programme : musique, danse et gastronomie du monde entier. Nous souhaitons faire vibrer la scène au rythme de l’art, de l’énergie et de la diversité.

🗓️ Date : 27 juin 2026
📍 Lieu : Devant nos bureaux, au 208, avenue Oakwood, Toronto
🎤 Type de prestation : Spectacles tout public

Nous espérons présenter une variété de styles artistiques et de traditions culturelles reflétant la richesse de notre communauté. Les performances en solo, en duo et en groupe sont les bienvenues.

Si vous souhaitez vous produire, veuillez nous contacter au plus vite à l’adresse suivante :
dianac@fcjrefugeecentre.org

Merci d’indiquer dans votre courriel :

  • Votre nom ou celui de votre groupe
  • Une brève description de votre prestation
  • La durée approximative de votre prestation
    Vos besoins techniques ou d’espace
  • Un lien vers une vidéo de votre précédente prestation (si disponible)

Il n’y a pas de date limite pour les candidatures. L’appel à candidatures restera ouvert et sera clôturé sans préavis dès que toutes les places seront attribuées. Nous vous encourageons vivement à soumettre votre candidature au plus tôt !

Buscamos artistas: ¡Comparte tu talento en nuestra fiesta comunitaria!

¡Te invitamos a actuar en la fiesta comunitaria anual del FCJ Refugee Centre Diversos residentes, una comunidad!

Si eres cantante, músico/a, bailarín/a, poeta, comediante, artista cultural o tienes cualquier otro talento que quieras compartir, esta es una excelente oportunidad para mostrarlo. Será un día de música, baile y gastronomía de todo el mundo, y queremos llenar el escenario de arte, energía y diversidad.

🗓️ Fecha: 27 de junio de 2026
📍 Lugar: Frente a nuestra oficina, en 208 Oakwood Ave, Toronto
🎤 Tipo de actuación: Actuaciones aptas para todos los públicos

Esperamos presentar una variedad de estilos artísticos y tradiciones culturales que reflejen la riqueza de nuestra comunidad. Se aceptan presentaciones en solitario, a dúo y en grupo.

Si te interesa participar, contáctanos lo antes posible a través de:
dianac@fcjrefugeecentre.org

En tu correo electrónico, incluye:

  • Tu nombre o el de tu grupo
  • Una breve descripción de tu actuación
  • Duración aproximada
  • Requisitos técnicos o de espacio
  • Un enlace a un video de tu actuación anterior (si lo tienes)

No tenemos una fecha límite fija para las solicitudes. La convocatoria permanecerá abierta y se cerrará sin previo aviso una vez que se hayan cubierto todos los cupos. ¡Te recomendamos enviar tu solicitud cuanto antes!

Call for Performers: Share Your Talent at Our Street Party!

You are invited to perform at the FCJ Refugee Centre Diverse Residents, One Community Street Party!

Whether you are a singer, musician, dancer, spoken word artist, comedian, cultural performer, or have another talent you’d like to share, this is a good opportunity to show it. It will be a day of music, dance, and food from all over the world, and we want to fill the stage with art, energy, and diversity.

🗓️ Date: June 27, 2026
📍 Location: Outside our office, at 208 Oakwood Ave, Toronto
🎤 Performance Type: Acts suitable for a general audience

We are hoping to showcase a variety of performance styles and cultural traditions that reflect the richness of our community. Solo acts, duets, and group performances are all welcome.

If you are interested in performing, please contact us as soon as possible at
dianac@fcjrefugeecentre.org

Please include in your email:

  • Your name or your group’s name
  • A brief description of your performance
  • Approximate performance length
  • Any technical or space requirements
  • A link to a video of your past performance (if available)

We do not have a fixed closing date for applications. The call will remain open and will close without notice as soon as all performance slots are filled. We highly recommend submitting your application early!

 

Toronto refugee lawyers see clients ‘panicking’ as new federal law limits asylum claims

Kate McGillivray, CBC News, 24/5/2026

Nearly two months after the Canadian government passed a new law limiting how and when refugee claimants can apply for asylum, some Toronto lawyers say they’re seeing the results in their offices — and mobilizing to challenge the law in federal court.

“We’ve been seeing a ton of now-ineligible refugee claimants come to our centre seeking help,” said Joshua Eisen, in-house lawyer at the FCJ Refugee Centre in Toronto. “People are very panicked, very, very anxious.”

The Liberal government has framed Bill C-12 as a way to reduce the backlog of claims, and deter people from misusing the asylum system.

[…]

Read the full article »

Notre bulletin de printemps 2026 est prête !

Vous pouvez dès maintenant lire notre bulletin de printemps, une édition riche en informations, propositions et photos. Vous y trouverez des articles approfondis sur les récentes coupes approuvées dans la couverture de soins de santé des réfugiés, ainsi que sur les changements et restrictions introduits par le nouveau projet de loi C-12 dans le système de refuge du Canada.

Ce numéro propose également un retour complet sur tout ce que nous avons accompli ces derniers mois, notamment l’événement sur l’exploitation par le travail organisé par l’équipe de lutte contre la traite des personnes du FCJ Refugee Centre, et le lancement de notre nouvelle série de podcasts, Permission to Exploit. Vous y trouverez aussi des nouvelles des derniers ateliers pour les femmes migrantes, du récital de fin d’année des enfants des cours de musique, des activités du Réseau des jeunes…

Et, bien sûr, vous pourrez jeter un coup d’œil à tout ce que nous vous avons préparé, avec des activités et événements majeurs qui approchent à grands pas (saviez-vous, par exemple, que vous pouvez déjà acheter votre billet pour le dîner de gala du 35e anniversaire du FCJ Refugee Centre ? N’attendez pas !). Le tout est accompagné de galeries photos, de témoignages et bien plus encore.

Ne le manquez pas !

¡Nuestro Boletín de Primavera 2026 ya está listo!

Ya puedes leer nuestro Boletín de Primavera, una edición cargada de información, propuestas y fotos, en la que podrfás leer artículos en profundidad sobre los recientes recortes aprobados en la cobertura sanitaria de los refugiados, y sobre los cambios y restricciones que supone la nueva ley C-12 en el sistema de refugio de Canadá.

En este número encontrarás también un extenso repaso a todo lo que hemos estado haciendo en estos últimos meses, incluyendo el evento sobre explotación laboral organizado por el equipo de Lucha contra la Trata de Personas, y el lanzamiento de nuestra nueva serie de podcast Permission to Exploit, así como los últimos talleres para mujeres migrantes; el recital de fin de curso de los niños de las clases de música; las actividades de la Red de Jóvenes…

Y, por supuesto, tendrás asimismo la oportunidad de echar un vistazo a todo lo que tenemos preparado, con importantes actividades y eventos ya a la vuelta de esquina (¿sabías, por ejemplo, que ya puedes comprar tu entrada para la cena de gala del 35 aniversario del FCJ Refugee Centre? ¡No esperes!). Todo ello junto a galerías de fotos, testimonios, y mucho más.

¡No te lo pierdas!

Our Spring 2026 Newsletter Is Ready!

You can now read our Spring newsletter, an edition packed with information, proposals, and photos. Inside, you will find in-depth articles on the recent cuts approved for refugee healthcare coverage, and on the changes and restrictions introduced by the new Bill C-12 in Canada’s refugee system.

This issue also features an extensive review of everything we have been doing over the past few months, including the event on labour exploitation organized by the FCJ Refugee Centre’s Anti-Human Trafficking team, and the launch of our new podcast series, Permission to Exploit.

You will also find updates on the latest workshops for migrant women, the end-of-term recital by the children in the music classes, the activities of the Youth Network… And, of course, you can also take a look at everything we have lined up, with major activities and events just around the corner (did you know, for example, that you can already buy your ticket for the FCJ Refugee Centre’s 35th Anniversary Gala Dinner? Don’t wait!). All of this is accompanied by photo galleries, testimonials, and much more.

Don’t miss it!