Publications

Si vous travaillez avec des personnes à faible revenu au Canada, vous pouvez jouer un rôle important dans l'accès aux prestations, quels que soient votre expertise ou votre secteur d'activité. Nous espérons que vous vous reconnaîtrez dans au moins un de ces exemples et que vous aurez envie d'explorer ce que pourrait être votre contribution unique à cet important domaine.

The overall purpose of the collaborative project between Seneca College and Prosper Canada was to build a supportive booking system for tax clinics serving low-income communities.

Learn more about our recommendations that the FCAC work with with consumer and financial sector stakeholders to create a made-in-Canada version of the highly successful U.S. Bank On National Account Standards, which identify critical product features for bank or credit union accounts for low income and vulnerable consumers.

In the context of the ongoing affordability crisis, we are encouraging Finance Canada, and the Government of Canada more broadly, to widen its policy aperture and to consider actions that are needed to help financially struggling households weather the current storm and, over the longer term, rebuild their financial stability, health, and resilience against future economic shocks.

If you work with people in Canada living on low incomes, you can play a meaningful role in supporting access to benefits regardless of your expertise or sector. We hope that you see yourself in at least one of these examples and are inspired to explore what your unique contribution to this important area could be.

The aim of this project was to develop a potentially scalable technology enabled service to effectively support people with disabilities – at no or low-cost to them – to access government benefits they are eligible for but not receiving, at no or low-cost.