Latest News & Stories

Lancement du livre Screening Out. HIV Testing and the Canadian Immigration Experience de la professeure Laura Bisaillon

Doctor of Education (EdD) in Child Study and Education, David Osorio
Expected year of graduation: 2026.

Liliana Compagnone, Henry Ssali and Gina Valle are OISE’s recipients of the 2022 Arbor Awards.

The Atkinson Centre promotes research on child development, and the development of early learning policy and practice that serve young children and their families.

Grab a copy of OISE writer Perry King‘s debut book REBOUND. CBC Books has featured it on their top list of sports books to give this holiday.

Excerpt: "All employed ECEs with claimed hours in October and November 2022 who worked an average 30 hours-plus per week and continue to work in December will also be eligible to receive a one-time payment of $900. Those averaging fewer than 30 hours per week will be eligible for a $450 payment. The one-time payment and wage top-up represents an investment of over $174 million in federal and provincial funding through to the end of the fiscal year 2025-26."

Professor Kang Lee was recently selected as one of three finalists in the Insight category of SSHRC’s Impact Award program.

OISE PhD candidate Jacqueline L. Scott writes about making public spaces feel safe and accessible in her neighbourhood.

Centre for Leadership & Diversity November 2022 Newsletter

Excerpt: "Under this legislation, households earning under $180,000 will be provided with a tax-free payment of $600 over six months starting this January for each senior, to parents for each dependent child under 18, and to each vulnerable Albertan collecting AISH, PDD and Income Support."

Excerpt: "A $76-million contribution through the Canada-Nova Scotia Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care Agreement will reduce child-care fees for Nova Scotians, effective December 31. Most families will see a decrease in fees, which follows a previous reduction in the spring. The result will be fees that are 50 per cent lower on average than in 2019 for infants, toddlers and preschoolers."

Excerpt: "With new cuts to child care fees coming into effect in December 2022, an online tool is available to help families estimate the amount of savings they will see on their bill...Starting Dec. 1, 2022, parents in British Columbia will save as much as $550 more per month for each child they have in participating licensed child care facilities. This funding will lower fees for children kindergarten age and younger by up to $900 per month."