Site

Search results

1. Q&A on the duty to accommodate

   Webinar Information

   Webinar Title:Q&A on the duty to accommodate

   

   Date & Time:March 18, 2014 at 11:00 am

   Duration:60 minutes

   Full Screen

   Accommodation rights and responsibilities under the Ontario Human Rights Code.

   Language English

2. Duty to Accommodate

   Accommodation rights and responsibilities under the Ontario Human Rights Code.

3. New OHRC policy statement explains the duty to accommodate under Ontario’s Human Rights Code

   Toronto – Today, the Ontario Human Rights Commission (OHRC) released a new policy statement explaining the purpose and importance of the duty to accommodate under the Ontario Human Rights Code (Code).

4. Congratulations. You're done!

   From: Duty to Accommodate

5. Webinar question and answer session on Human rights and the duty to accommodate

   Tuesday, March 18, 2014 - The Ontario Human Rights Commission invites you to a “Talking about Human Rights” online event: Webinar question and answer session on Human rights and the duty to accommodate

6. Moving forward with e-learning

   From: Annual report 2012-2013 - Rights, Partners, Action!

   Over the past year, we have continued to release our e-learning programs in multiple languages, adding Vietnamese and Portuguese to English, French, Arabic, Spanish, Italian and Korean. We continue to improve our HR 101 module, and are working on new modules that will offer an overview of key human rights issues:

7. Facts and figures

   From: Annual report 2013-2014: OHRC Today

   Reaching out – adding the personal touch

   Many human rights advances start with the personal touch – with a conversation. In 2013-14, we met with and spoke with groups across Ontario. Whether it was a speech, talking on a panel, presenting a training seminar or hosting an event, we worked hard to send the message that the OHRC is a partner and resource for all Ontarians. 

   Chief Commissioner Barbara Hall met with groups or made presentations at over 45 events. Highlights included:

8. Human Rights 101 eLearning GOES LIVE on June 8, 2010!

   Toronto - The Ontario Human Rights Commission is launching Human Rights 101, the first in a series of eLearning modules on human rights. Developed with assistance from the New Media Studies Program at the University of Toronto Scarborough and input from community stakeholders, Human Rights 101 users will be able to learn about human rights information from anywhere they have internet access. Created to be accessible to a wide range of users, students, office or factory workers, employers or those new to Canada will be able to get information on human rights history, principles, legislation and policies at the click of a button any time of the day.

9. Working Together: The Code and the AODA

   Rights and responsibilities under the Ontario Human Rights Code and the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA). Intro to the Code and AODA standards and how they work together.

10. Removing the "Canadian experience" barrier: eLearning for employment agencies

    From: Removing the "Canadian experience" barrier

Pages