Employment Opportunity: Anti-Human Trafficking Women’s Coordinator

Application deadline: May 26, 2022
Salary: $22.5/hr
Hours: 37.5 hours weekly
Start date: Immediately
Contract position until March 31st, 2023

The Anti-Human Trafficking (AHT) Women’s Coordinator is tasked with developing and implementing the women’s programming, through an anti-human trafficking lens at the FCJ Refugee Centre. This work directly involves participation and coordination of the Migrant Women’s Counter Human Trafficking Alliance.

The Migrant Women’s Counter Human Trafficking Alliance approaches women through a peer led model to provide them with holistic information and access to wrap around supports. This enhanced access to knowledge will equip women with the tools they need to make informed decisions about their lives and futures. These efforts will work to circumvent emerging international cases of human trafficking for the intent of labour and sex exploitation within Canada.

The program connects women to safe housing and offers a safe space for these vulnerable women to share their experiences in a nonjudgmental and supportive environment while also providing critical information through workshops, materials, information sessions and open discussions, and the collaborative creation of best practices.

Responsibilities:

  • Develop and lead the Migrant Women’s Counter Human Trafficking Alliance program.
  • Provide ongoing case management with holistic approach connecting at-risk women and survivors of human trafficking to specialized services, working on immigration applications, providing settlement services including access to safe housing and health and advocacy.
  • Provide access to resources through information and guidance to program participants on their rights as migrant women, as well as labour rights as they related to exploited women, at-risk women and survivors of human trafficking.
  • Conduct outreach to partner organizations, service providers, shelters and other spaces where women migrants are present such as the hospitality industry, cleaning services, factory workers, and hotels.
  • Organize and facilitate 2 steering committees- The first with women with lived-experience, conducting monthly meetings. The second with community organizations, having meetings every 3 months.
  • Organize and facilitate capacity building sessions for migrant women and for front-line workers and service providers.
  • Organize and facilitate weekly community building and social connection sessions who are at-risk and survivors of human trafficking.
  • Maintain accurate and up-to-date client records.
  • Collaborate with the Anti-Human trafficking team and Women’s Programs in writing program tool-kits, reports (including program/service evaluations), and collaborate in the creation of advocacy letters, pamphlets, posters and other promotional material which contributes to advocacy work.
  • Contribute to creating awareness and community building capacity through participating in meetings, representing FCJ in coalitions such CCR, TCHTN among others, and attending training for stake holder organizations and partners, informing on possible different types of issues which affect migrant women (including human trafficking).
  • Adhere to organization policies including confidentiality, reporting and anti-oppression.

Qualifications:

  • Second language capabilities an asset.
  • Results oriented, highly motivated, and able to work effectively independently or within a team setting.
  • Previous experience writing evaluations, reports and/or tool-kits is required.
  • Experience in working with newcomer women (immigrant, refugee, or non-status), and providing individual and group supports to marginalized women.
  • Knowledgeable about community resources.
  • Strong community engagement skills for program development and delivery is required.
  • Experience working from an intersectional and anti-oppression based framework is required.
  • Adept in public speaking with experience in facilitating workshops, meetings and information sessions.
  • Knowledgeable in media production such as podcasts, videos, and technological expertise in Zoom, Go To Meeting and social media, considered an asset
  • Lived experience with human trafficking and/or migration will be recognized.
    Must be willing and able to work in a flexible environment, and collaborate with other program areas as needed.
  • Must be able to adapt a flexible work arrangement which may include a combination of virtual remote work from home and work in office arrangements. This will be based on organization and program needs as determined by supervisor.

As an employer who values diversity in its workforce, we encourage candidates to self-identify as members of the following designated groups: women, visible minority, aboriginal peoples, and persons with disabilities.

Interested applicants are invited to submit a cover letter and résumé by email only (in word format) by May 26, 2022, 5pm, to: Loly Rico, via email alexandra.garcia@fcjrefugeecentre.org

We thank all applicants; however, due to the volume of applicants, only candidates who are selected for an interview will be contacted.

To learn more about FCJ Refugee Centre please visit our website at: www.fcjrefugeecentre.org.

A Call to Address the Worsening Housing Crisis in Ontario

The Ontario Coalition of Service Providers for Refugee Claimants Calls on All Levels of Government to Address the Worsening Housing Crisis in the Province and Its Impacts on Refugee Claimants and Precarious Migrants

The challenges related to securing and maintaining housing for residents in Ontario have significantly intensified over the past number of years. For refugee claimants, precarious migrants and newcomers arriving in the province, securing housing has shifted from an important settlement priority to the pre-eminent challenge. Difficulty in accessing and maintaining affordable housing has led to prolonged periods of homelessness and more severe levels of poverty among these groups, and the barriers to securing housing have adversely impacted other areas settlement and the overall wellbeing of refugee claimants across Ontario.

The agencies of the Ontario Coalition of Service Providers for Refugee Claimants are on the frontline when it comes to responding to the needs of refugee claimants and precarious migrants in Ontario. We, as service providers to refugees—many among us refugee houses and shelters—support and provide temporary housing for thousands of individuals and families each year as they navigate the refugee determination system and settle into communities across the province. In our work, we have witnessed the increasingly difficult challenges that refugee claimants face in securing housing.

Currently, there are several issues under the jurisdiction of different levels of government that contribute to the lack of access to housing for refugee claimants across Ontario, including:

  • Immigration delays: Many refugee claimants are waiting for extended periods for the scheduling of eligibility interviews by both the Canada Border Service Agency (CBSA) and Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC). These upfront immigration processing delays lead to prolonged waits for work permits to be issued. Without work permit, refugee claimants cannot secure employment to assist with increased housing costs.
  • Social assistance rates: Ontario Works and ODSP levels have not kept pace with inflation and rising housing prices. A $390 monthly shelter allowance for a single person simply cannot secure safe, stable accommodations in Ontario’s housing market. This has forced refugee claimants and other social assistance recipients into using some or all of their basic needs allowance on housing, leaving them with inadequate resources for other essential needs.
  • Inadequate shelter capacity: The unliveable social assistance rates and immigration-related delays impact access to the income required to secure private market housing. This leaves many with no option but to rely on emergency and temporary housing, of which there simply is not enough capacity for refugee claimants arriving in Ontario. As a result, individuals and families end up sleeping in bus shelters, train stations, and other unsafe and precarious circumstances.

For the most part, the Ontario Coalition of Service Providers for Refugee Claimants is made up of small non-profit organizations. Already operating above capacity, our organizations are becoming increasingly overwhelmed as we work to triage increased demands for shelter, basic needs supports and settlement services for refugee claimants who are now arriving in the province after being unable to access safety and protection in Canada throughout much of the COVID-19 pandemic. While we will continue to keep our doors open to individuals and families, we need help. More needs to be done to ensure access to adequate shelter and housing for all those residing in the province who are in need, and all levels of government must do their part to ensure access to housing is provided. We are calling for the following two-pronged approach:

  • An immediate increase to emergency shelter and temporary housing capacity across the province to ensure that accommodations are available for newly arrived refugee claimants. These are individuals and families arriving in search of safety and protection, and we simply must not add to their suffering by refusing the fundamental human right for safe shelter.
  • Targeted investments to improve access to housing for refugee claimants so they can move into permanent accommodations more quickly after arrival:
    • Augmented service levels at CBSA and IRCC to ensure timely processing of refugee claims and work permit applications, improving access to income support programs and employment for newly arrived refugee claimants. Providing refugee claimants with the ability to move forward and contribute to the communities they live in benefits everyone.
    • A meaningful increase to monthly social assistance rates, particularly the shelter allowance rate provided by provincial social assistance programs (Ontario Works and ODSP) so that refugee claimants and all low-income individuals and families across the province can secure and maintain housing.
    • Timely access to housing benefits and financial support programs for refugee claimants and precarious migrants administered by all levels of governments.
    • A public education campaign regarding rental housing discrimination and better protections against exploitative practices.

We call on the Government of Ontario, the Government of Canada and municipal governments across the province to acknowledge the barriers to housing that refugee claimants continue to face upon arrival in Ontario, and we ask you to take concrete steps to ensure access to housing for those who are seeking safety and protection in our province. All levels of government have a responsibility to do better, and we stand ready to work alongside government and community partners who are committed to doing their part to improve access to housing for the individuals and families we support.

Sincerely,

The Ontario Coalition of Service Providers for Refugee Claimants

Member Agencies:

Adam House, Toronto
Angela Rose House, Windsor
Carty House, Ottawa
Casa El Norte, Fort Erie
Casa Maria Refugee Homes, Peterborough
Centre for Refugee Children, Toronto
Chez Marie, St. Catherines
Christie Refugee Welcome Centre, Toronto
COMPASS Refugee Centre, Kitchener
COSTI Immigrant Services, Toronto
FCJ Refugee Centre, Toronto
Fort Erie Multi-Cultural Centre, Fort Erie
IAFR Canada/Open Homes Hamilton
Matthew House, Fort Erie
Matthew House, Ottawa
Matthew House, Toronto
Matthew House, Windsor
Micah House, Hamilton
Quaker Refugee Committee, Toronto
Romero House, Toronto
Sojourn House, Toronto
The 519 Church Street Community Centre, Toronto
The Peoples House, Toronto

COVID impact on non-status migrant workers

Maleeha Sheikh, CTV

CTV reports on the study Pandemic precarities, which is shedding light on how the pandemic has affected non-status migrants in the GTA when it comes to their economic and health conditions. The study was directed by Luin Goldring (York University) and Patricia Landolt (University of Toronto) in collaboration with Francisco Rico–Martinez and Loly Rico, from the FCJ Refugee Centre. Diana Gallego and Natasha Rollings also directed the FCJ team.

¡Nuestro boletín de invierno ya está listo!

¡Aquí está nuestro boletín de invierno 2021-2022! Léelo para descubrir lo que hemos estado haciendo y lo que tenemos planeado para la primavera, entérate de los próximos eventos y programas del Centro de Refugiados FCJ, y no te pierdas una sección muy especial sobre el 10º Aniversario de la Red de Jóvenes FCJ (¡muchas actividades y eventos nuevos!).

En este boletín encontrarás información sobre nuestros podcasts (Home is Here y Borderless Voices), los programas Uprooted U y Uprooted Junior, y nuestras clases de arte, música e inglés, así como actualizaciones sobre la Clínica de Atención Primaria y el programa de distribución de alimentos y seguridad de ingresos, nuestras reflexiones en el Día Internacional de la Mujer de este año, y mucho más.

Haz clic aquí para acceder al documento si no puedes verlo en esta página.

Notre newsletter d’hiver est prête !

Voici notre Newsletter Hiver 2021-2022 ! Lisez-le pour découvrir ce que nous avons fait et ce que nous avons prévu pour le printemps, découvrez les événements et programmes à venir au Centre des Réfugiés FCJ, et ne manquez pas une section très spéciale sur le 10e anniversaire du Réseau Jeunesse FCJ (de nombreuses nouvelles activités et événements !).

Dans cette newsletter, vous trouverez des informations sur nos podcasts (Home is Here et Borderless Voices), les programmes Uprooted U et Uprooted Junior, et nos cours d’art, de musique et d’anglais, ainsi que des mises à jour sur la clinique de soins primaires et le programme de distribution alimentaire et de sécurité des revenus, nos réflexions sur la Journée internationale des Femmes de cette année, et bien plus encore.

Cliquez ici pour accéder au document si vous ne le voyez pas sur cette page.

Our Winter Newsletter is ready!

Here is our Winter 2021-2022 Newsletter! Read it to discover what we have been up to and what we have planned for spring, find out about the upcoming events and programs happening at the FCJ Refugee Centre, and don’t miss a very special section on the FCJ Youth Network’s 10th Anniversary (many new activities and events!).

In this newsletter you’ll find information about our podcasts (Home is Here and Borderless Voices), the Uprooted U and Uprooted Junior programs, and our art, music and English classes, as well as updates about the Primary Care Clinic and the Food Distribution & Emergency Support, our thoughts on this year’s International Women’s Day, and much more.

Click here to access the document if you can’t see it in this page.

 

Inscription ouverte aux cours d’anglais

FCJ Refugee Centre continue de fournir un soutien à ses clients par le biais des cours d’anglais en ligne.

Le programme de cours d’anglais est gratuit. Notre programme est axé sur les personnes qui n’ont pas accès aux cours d’anglais langue seconde ou qui, en raison de leurs horaires, ont du mal à s’inscrire à l’école à temps plein.

Les cours ne sont pas des cours officiels d’anglais langue seconde (ESL); ce sont des classes alternatives qui fonctionne grâce au soutien de bénévoles, généralement des professeurs ou des étudiants à la retraite qui donnent généreusement de leur temps.

Afin de pouvoir participer, vous aurez besoin d’un ordinateur ou d’un téléphone avec connexion Internet pour pouvoir rejoindre les cours.

Notre programme comprend des cours pour les niveaux débutant et intermédiaire. Nous envoyons aux étudiants un e-mail chaque semaine avec le lien et le matériel que nous utiliserons en classe. Les cours se font via la plateforme Zoom.

Nous sommes très heureux de pouvoir redémarrer les cours d’anglais, de nombreuses personnes nous ont posé des questions à ce sujet.

Vous pouvez vous inscrire en ligne via notre site Web :

https://www.fcjrefugeecentre.org/our-programs/settlement-programs/english-classes/

ou en envoyant un email à

esl@fcjrefugeeccenter.org

Restez à l’écoute de notre site Web et de nos réseaux sociaux pour plus d’informations et de mises à jour.

Abierto el registro para las clases de inglés

El Centro de Refugio FCJ continúa brindando apoyo a sus clientes a través de las clases de inglés en línea.

Nuestro programa de clases de inglés es gratuito. Está pensado para personas que no tienen acceso a clases de ESL, o que por sus horarios les resulta difícil matricularse en la escuela a tiempo completo.

Los cursos no son clases oficiales de Inglés como Segundo Idioma (ESL). Son clases alternativas que funcionan gracias al apoyo de voluntarios, generalmente profesores jubilados o estudiantes que generosamente donan su tiempo.

Para poder participar necesitará una computadora o un teléfono con conexión a Internet, que le permita unirse a las clases.

Nuestro programa incluye clases para principiantes y niveles intermedios. Enviamos a los alumnos un correo electrónico cada semana con el enlace y el material que utilizaremos en la clase. Las clases son a través de la plataforma Zoom.

Estamos muy contentos de poder reiniciar las clases de inglés, mucha gente ha estado preguntando por ellas.

Le invitamos a registrarse en línea a través de nuestro sitio web:

https://www.fcjrefugeecentre.org/our-programs/settlement-programs/english-classes/

o enviando un correo electrónico a

esl@fcjrefugeeccenter.org

Estén atentos a nuestra web y redes sociales para obtener más información y actualizaciones.

Registration for English Classes is Open

FCJ Refugee Centre continues to provide support to its clients through the English online classes.

The English Class program is free. Our program is focused on people who do not have access to ESL classes or who, due to their schedules, finds it difficult to enroll in school full time.

The courses are not official classes of English to a Second Language (ESL); they are alternative classes; which works thanks to the support of volunteers. They are usually retired professors or students who generously donate their time.

In order to be able to participate you will likely need a computer or a phone with internet connection to be able to join the classes.

Our program includes classes for Beginners and Intermediate levels. We send to the students an email every week with the link and the material that we will use in the class. The classes are through the Zoom platform.

We are very happy to be able to restart the English classes, many people have been asking about them.

You are welcome to register online through our website:

https://www.fcjrefugeecentre.org/our-programs/settlement-programs/english-classes/

or by sending an email to

esl@fcjrefugeecentre.org

Stay tuned to our website and social networks for more information and updates.

“Canada should also accept non-Ukrainians fleeing the conflict”

“Canada should also accept non-Ukrainians fleeing the conflict” in Ukraine, said Diana Gallego, FCJ Refugee Centre Senior Director, on an interview this morning on CBC Radio program Metro Morning.

“The war and occupation in Ukraine is a tragedy for all humanity,” said Gallego. “In Ukraine there were already refugees living there, people already displaced by conflicts from the Middle East or Africa. Now, where are they going to run again? Who is going to protect them? Canada should open the door for them also,” she added.

Listen to the whole interview:

 

CCR on the Ukraine crisis: Displaced persons must be protected

A statement from the Canadian Council for Refugees (CCR) on the Ukraine crisis:

When people are forced to flee, as is currently the case in Ukraine, the fundamental right to seek refuge must be safeguarded – fully and without discrimination. We are concerned at reports that people from Africa and from Asia are facing barriers in fleeing to neighbouring countries.

People in Ukraine who are already refugees, including some who have applications for resettlement to Canada in process, are particularly vulnerable at this time of grave crisis. The Canadian government should take urgent measures to help those being resettled here to get to safety, including through issuing Temporary Resident Permits.

Less than a year after the Afghanistan crisis erupted, a new emergency has emerged in Ukraine. In between, the grave situation in Ethiopia has also had devastating impacts on refugees, although less remarked in Western media. We call on the Canadian government to develop a framework for immigration and refugee responses to emergencies, so that we are well-prepared to act quickly and equitably, based on objective criteria and following the needs identified by humanitarian agencies.

Journée Internationale des Femmes 2022: Briser les préjugés

Déclaration du FCJ Refugee Centre à l’occasion de la Journée Internationale des Femmes

Depuis plus de 30 ans, le FCJ Refugee Centre commémore la résilience, le courage et la force des femmes réfugiées et migrantes en situation précaire à l’occasion de la Journée Internationale des Femmes. En ce jour, nous nous souvenons également de la fondation de notre Centre, qui a commencé à marcher en solidarité avec les femmes réfugiées et les femmes migrantes en situation précaire. Au cours des 30 dernières années, le FCJ Refugee Centre a été un refuge sûr pour les femmes et leurs enfants.

En tant qu’organisation que nous sommes, nous nous arrêtons en ce jour pour réfléchir à la lutte de toutes les femmes pour une société équitable. De plus, nous réfléchissons au courage collectif de dénoncer une société patriarcale dans laquelle les femmes n’étaient pas, et dans de nombreux endroits à ce jour, elles ne sont pas reconnues en tant que personnes.
C’est une journée pour se souvenir des violations commises contre les droits humains des femmes dans la société, mais aussi pour se souvenir des femmes qui ont ouvert la voie à l’émancipation. Aussi, en ce jour, nous rendons hommage aux femmes réfugiées et migrantes en situation précaire, qui ont effectué des parcours difficiles vers un nouveau pays et qui continuent de surmonter des obstacles pour se construire une nouvelle vie au Canada.

Bien qu’il s’agisse d’une journée pour célébrer toutes les femmes, nous, au FCJ Refugee Centre, la marquons également comme une journée pour continuer à sensibiliser aux injustices spécifiques auxquelles sont confrontées les femmes réfugiées et migrantes précaires.

Comme aujourd’hui et chaque jour, le FCJ Refugee Centre poursuit son appel à l’action. En cette Journée Internationale de la Femme, nous appelons tous les paliers de gouvernement à reconnaître le travail précieux de toutes ces femmes en situation précaire au Canada. Nous appelons également le gouvernement à fournir des services holistiques et complets pour soutenir chacune de ces femmes. Mais surtout, nous appelons la communauté à soutenir et à reconnaître la résilience des femmes réfugiées et migrantes en situation précaire.

En cette Journée Internationale de la Femme, alors que les femmes réfugiées et migrantes en situation précaire continuent de briser la stigmatisation de ce que signifie être une femme, nous vous prions de ne pas être laissées pour compte, force les femmes !

Día Internacional de la Mujer 2022: Rompe el Sesgo

Declaración del Centro de Refugio FCJ en el Día Internacional de la Mujer

Durante más de 30 años, el Centro de Refugio FCJ ha estado conmemorando en el Día Internacional de la Mujer la resiliencia, la valentía y la fuerza de las mujeres refugiadas y migrantes en situación de precariedad. Este día recordamos, además, la fundación de nuestro Centro, que comenzó caminando en solidaridad con las mujeres refugiadas y migrantes precarias. Durante los últimos 30 años, el Centro FCJ ha sido un refugio seguro para mujeres y sus hijos.

Como organización hacemos una pausa en este día para reflexionar sobre los pasos dados y las luchas realizadas por todas las mujeres en su lucha por una sociedad equitativa. Reflexionamos también sobre la valentía colectiva de denunciar una sociedad patriarcal en la que las mujeres no estaban, y en muchos lugares en los que, hasta el día de hoy, siguen sin ser reconocidas como personas. Este es un día para llamar la atención sobre las violaciones cometidas a los derechos de las mujeres en la sociedad, pero también para celebrar a las mujeres que han ido allanando el camino hacia la emancipación. Además, en este día honramos a las mujeres refugiadas y migrantes en situación precaria, que han realizado travesías difíciles hacia un nuevo país, y que continúan superando barreras para construir una nueva vida en Canadá. Si bien este es un día para celebrar a todas las mujeres, en el Centro de Refugio FCJ lo marcamos también como un día para seguir creando conciencia sobre las injusticias específicas que enfrentan las mujeres refugiadas y migrantes precarias.

Hoy, y todos los días, el Centro de Refugio FCJ continúa llamando a la acción. En este Día Internacional de la Mujer instamos a todos los niveles de gobierno a que reconozcan el valioso trabajo que realizan las mujeres refugiadas y migrantes en situación precaria en Canadá. También hacemos un llamado al gobierno para que brinde servicios holísticos e integrales para apoyar a las mujeres refugiadas y migrantes en situación precaria. Y, lo que es más importante, instamos a la comunidad a que apoye y reconozca la resiliencia de las mujeres refugiadas y migrantes en situación precaria.

En este Día Internacional de la Mujer, mientras las mujeres refugiadas y migrantes en situación precaria continúan rompiendo el sesgo de lo que significa ser mujer, abogamos por que no se las deje atrás.

International Women’s Day 2022: Break The Bias

FCJ Refugee Centre Statement on International Women’s Day

For more than 30 years, the FCJ Refugee Centre has been commemorating the resiliency, bravery and strength of refugee and precarious migrant women on International Women’s Day. Moreover, on this day we remember our Centre’s founding which began by walking in solidarity with refugee and precarious migrant women. For the last 30 years, FCJ Refugee Centre has been a safe haven for women and their children.

As an organization we pause on this day to reflect on the steps and struggles made by all women in their fight for an equitable society. Furthermore, we reflect on the collective courage to denounce a Patriarchal society in which women were not, and in many places to this day are not recognized as persons. This is a day to mark the violations made on women’s rights in society, but also to commemorate the women who have been paving the road to emancipation. Additionally, on this day we honour refugee and precarious migrant women, who have made difficult journeys to a new country and who continue to overcome the barriers in building a new life in Canada. Although this is a day to celebrate all women, at FCJ Refugee Centre we also mark this as a day to continue raising awareness around the specific injustices faced by refugee and precarious migrant women.

Today, and every day, the FCJ Refugee Centre continues our call for action. On this International Women’s Day we call on all levels of government to acknowledge the valuable work conducted by refugee and precarious migrant women in Canada. We also call on the government to provide holistic and wrap around services to support refugee and precarious migrant women. Most importantly, we are making a call to the community to support and acknowledge the resiliency of refugee and precarious migrant women.

On this International Women’s Day, as refugee and precarious migrant women continue to break the bias of what it means to be a woman, we advocate that they are not left behind.

Loly Rico, Recipient of the YWCA – Toronto Women of Distinction Award

We are proud to announce that our executive director, Loly Rico, is one of the recipients of the YWCA Women of Distinction Awards 2022, in the category of Refugee Rights.

In a virtual event, the YWCA Toronto announced the names of eight women who will be recognized at the YWCA Toronto’s 41th Women of Distinction Awards Gala, next June.

This year, the recipients consists of Margaret Newall (President’s Award), Willa Black (Corporate Leadership), Asma Faizi (Professions), Toufah Jallow (Young Woman of Distinction), Deepa Mattoo (Advocacy & Women’s Rights), Cheryl Regehr (Education), Loly Rico (Refugee Rights) and Dr. Sharon Walmsley (Health).

About Loly Rico, The Women of Distinction Awards organizers say:

Loly Rico is a prominent advocate for refugee women in Toronto. After fleeing political oppression in El Salvador, Loly and her late partner founded what is now known as the FCJ Refugee Centre 31 years ago. Though she was originally trained as a physiotherapist, Loly’s personal migration experience exposed her to the vulnerabilities many refugee women and children face, and the urgent need for community programs to support healing and safety. Over the years, Loly and her partner expanded the Centre’s services, offering refugee women and families a variety of aids, including legal support, a primary health care clinic and support with social assistance. Loly was also fundamental in helping create an innovative program with York University that allows students without permanent status in Canada to enroll in post-secondary education without having to pay costly foreign student fees.

The Women of Distinction Awards is YWCA Toronto’s largest annual fundraising event. The proceeds from this event will make it possible for YWCA Toronto to provide essential programs that help women, girls and gender diverse people escape violence, access employment, move out of poverty and access safe, affordable housing.

Septième Clinique de Vaccination contre la COVID-19 au Centre de Réfugiés FCJ

Environ 200 personnes, dont des adultes et des enfants, se sont rendues à la 7e clinique de vaccination contre le COVID-19 au Centre de Réfugiés FCJ le 4 février, pour recevoir leur première ou deuxième dose, ou la dose de rappel.

La clinique a été organisée en coordination avec University Health Network (UHN) et Women’s College Hospital (@WCHospital).

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