Archived Programs

Inclusion Ontario 

Systemic racism can be perpetuated through organizational culture, outdated HR policies and practices, and a lack of resources. Employers must take action to address the barriers that limit Indigenous, Black, and racialized talent from entering the workforce, career advancement and professional development.

HireNext

Pre-pandemic, 30% of employers had trouble filling entry-level roles and 70% said their biggest challenge was finding applicants. So why are close to 800,000 Canadian youth (15-29) are not in employment, education, or training. We can help connect equity-deserving youth to opportunities while helping employers fill talent gaps.

Re:Action Forum

The Forum focused on three interconnected opportunities: helping young adults enter or re-enter the workforce; supporting mental wellbeing and combating loneliness; and building and maintaining trust in our communities and leaders.

Toronto03

The Toronto region lost around $292 million in visitor spending between July 2003 and March 2004.

Strong Neighbourhoods Task Force

Growing poverty and demographic change in the city drove demand for social services at a time of intense funding pressures on Toronto’s network of social services. These competing pressures led to community hot spots, “neighbourhoods where residents lack even the most basic programs and services”.

CivicMatch

In response to a global conversation on systemic racism, leaders and organizations have committed to working harder to take real and meaningful action.
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