Although there are several tasks involved in moving to Canada, a few of the most important ones are emphasized below as part of a checklist to make things simpler. You can get in contact with any local settlement agency to go through the settlement checklist and work on achieving your goals.
You can look for Settlement Agency in your area, using your residential address at: https://ircc.canada.ca/english/newcomers/services/index.asp
Pregnancy and parenting are life transitions that can be challenging no matter how old you are. Each situation is different; you may have a lot of support, while others feel overwhelmed and alone. You may be new to Canada or need support from people outside of your immediate family. No matter the situation, some services offer help specifically for young pregnant and parenting youth.
The other reality is that housing costs vary widely from city to city, with the popular gateway urban centres like Toronto, Vancouver, and Montreal being by far the most expensive.
When reviewing job postings many would come across a requirement to be able to “communicate effectively both written and orally”. In job search, your writing would give hiring managers the first glimpse into your communication and self-presentation skills.
Have you ever tried to take the time to explore your inner self? Do you know your limits and unique talents? In the modern world, many youths—especially newcomer youth—struggle to successfully set and meet their goals due to external pressures that they receive from society, family members, and friends.
As a young person, finding your first part-time job can be difficult. Here are some tips on how to have a successful job search.
Change can be hard, especially at a young age. Here are a few tips that can help you adapt to the process of a new change.
Find out how the YMCA Centre for Immigrant Programs has been supporting children and youth for over 25 years in Nova Scotia as they make the adjustment of moving to a new country, new community, and new school.
Spring Break gives students in Canada the opportunity to explore different options, build skills for the future or simply take a break from school.
Read what newcomer youth had to say about their first questions and experiences in Canada.
10 helpful tips from one high school student to another.