Presentado por Diana Gallego, Directora Senior del Centro de Refugio FCJ.
Actualizado: Julio 2022.
Esta presentación es posible gracias al apoyo de The Law Foundation of Ontario.
Consulta todos los documentos e informes especiales »
Presented by Edgar Valderrama, Immigration and Refugee Protection Manager, FCJ Refugee Centre.
Updated: March 2022.
This presentation is possible thanks to the support of The Law Foundation of Ontario.
See all the Documents, Research & Special Reports »
Contenido:
Publicado en febrero de 2022.
* AVISO: La versión en español de este documento no es una traducción oficial de los documentos publicados por la Refugee Appeal Division (RAD).
Consulta todos los documentos e informes especiales »
Presentado por Diana Gallego, Directora Interina del Centro de Refugiados FCJ.
Actualizado: Febrero 2022.
Esta presentación es posible gracias al apoyo de The Law Foundation of Ontario.
Haz clic aquí para acceder al documento si no puedes verlo en esta página.
This is the first community report from a research project on “Non-status migrant exclusions and responses under COVID-19 in the GTA.” The project was supported by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (Partnership Engage COVID-19 Special Initiative grant), and the FCJ Refugee Centre.
The project is directed by Luin Goldring (York University) and Patricia Landolt (University of Toronto) in collaboration with Francisco Rico-Martinez and Loly Rico, FCJ Centre. Diana Gallego and Natasha Rollings also directed the FCJ team. The authors are grateful to Natasha Rollings and Jessie Kohut for comments.
The FCJ-CEP survey was developed and tested by a team from the FCJ Refugee Centre, York University, and the University of Toronto. FCJ team members conducted the survey; Jana Borras analyzed the data.
Published in October 2021.
The FCJ Youth Network has shaped a positive and inclusive space to welcome migrant and refugee youth from around the world. The group works from a strong intersectional framework, and welcomes anyone regardless of their immigration status, gender identity, sexual identity, language ability, length of time in Canada, skin colour, country of origin, or any other aspect of their identity. The group strives to celebrate the resilience and potential of each of its members, and address the multiple barriers that impede their full and equitable participation in Canadian society.
Learn more in this presentation:
Presented by Diana Gallego, FCJ Refugee Centre.
This presentation is possible thanks to the support of The Law Foundation of Ontario.
Contents:
Published: October 2021.
21 million people are victims of forced labour across the world, trapped in jobs which they were coerced or deceived into and which they cannot leave, including human trafficking. 5.5 million (26%) are below 18 years.
1.2 million worldwide trafficked children remains the reference.
An estimated 27% of all trafficking victims detected globally are children.
A presentation by Dr Antonela Arhin, from the Centre for Diaspora and Transnational Studies, University of Toronto (February 20th, 2014).
What happens if you do not have an OHIP card?
How does the vaccine certificate system works?
What happens if you do not have an ID?
Published on September 2021.
This presentation is possible thanks to the support of The Law Foundation of Ontario.
Consulta todos los documentos e informes especiales »
Publicado: septiembre 2021.
Haz clic aquí para acceder al documento si no puedes verlo en esta página.
Consulta todos los documentos e informes especiales »
Con el apoyo de The Law Foundation of Ontario.
Haz clic aquí para acceder al documento si no puedes verlo en esta página.
In this presentation:
Updated: October 2021.
In partnership with Christie Refugee Welcome Centre and FCJ Refugee Centre, the Centre for Refugee Children is a new initiative providing direct settlement services and legal support for refugee and migrant children in Ontario.
In this two-part document, Centre for Refugee Children staff provides an overview of the current landscape for refugee and migrant children in Ontario, highlighting systemic barriers and settlement challenges that children—including unaccompanied and separated children (UASCs)—must navigate during their initial settlement.
Part One provides a brief overview of child migration and the current context for refugee and migrant children arriving in Canada. You can see it here.
Part Two (below) focuses on the legal and settlement needs of refugee and migrant children in Ontario, and discuss some available resources for UASCs and refugee children in the province.
In partnership with Christie Refugee Welcome Centre and FCJ Refugee Centre, the Centre for Refugee Children is a new initiative providing direct settlement services and legal support for refugee and migrant children in Ontario.
In this two-part document, Centre for Refugee Children staff provides an overview of the current landscape for refugee and migrant children in Ontario, highlighting systemic barriers and settlement challenges that children—including unaccompanied and separated children (UASCs)—must navigate during their initial settlement.
Part One provides a brief overview of child migration and the current context for refugee and migrant children arriving in Canada.
Apresentado por Jessie Kohut e Marcos Padilla, FCJ Refugee Centre.
Atualizado em Maio de 2021.
Esta apresentação é possível com o apoio da The Law Foundation of Ontario.
Veja todos os documentos, pesquisas e relatórios especiais »
Published on May 2021.
This presentation is possible thanks to the support of The Law Foundation of Ontario.
Consulta todos los documentos e informes especiales »
Publicado: mayo 2021.
Haz clic aquí para acceder al documento si no puedes verlo en esta página.
In this presentation:
Updated: March 2021.
