Growing benefits from growing social networks
From: Annual report 2012-2013 - Rights, Partners, Action!
In the past year our social media networks continued to grow steadily and helped us to:
From: Annual report 2012-2013 - Rights, Partners, Action!
In the past year our social media networks continued to grow steadily and helped us to:
On November 11, 2015, the Ontario Human Rights Commission (OHRC) filed its own application with the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario (HRTO) alleging discrimination in employment based on disability because of the Toronto Police Service’s (TPS) failure to include on its Memorial Wall officers who end their lives as a result of a mental health disability incurred in the line of duty.
Today, the Ontario Human Rights Commission (OHRC) submitted Foundation of Freedom, its 2018 – 2019 annual report. This report highlights the OHRC’s work to provide strong, independent oversight over human rights across Ontario.
Today, the Ontario Human Rights Commission (OHRC) received a copy of the determination of Integrity Commissioner, the Honourable J. David Wake about the appointment of Police Constable Randall Arsenault as a part-time Commissioner. The determination was also shared with the Attorney General.
From: Policy on preventing discrimination based on mental health disabilities and addictions
From: Race Policy Dialogue Papers
Published: December 2004
(Please note: The views and opinions expressed by the author are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the Ontario Human Rights Commission.)
by Frédéric Mégret
From: Un prix trop élevé : Les coûts humains du profilage racial
Aux yeux de ceux qui n'en ont jamais fait l'expérience ou qui ne connaissent personne ayant vécu cette situation, le profilage racial peut ne sembler qu'un inconvénient. Or, le phénomène est beaucoup plus grave qu'un simple ennui ou contrariété; il a des conséquences réelles et directes. Les victimes du profilage en font lourdement les frais, sur les plans affectif, psychologique, mental, et même parfois, physique et financier.
Toronto - The Human Rights Code Amendment Act, 2006, S.O. 2006, c. 30 is now in effect. As a result, the Ontario Human Rights Commission will no longer accept complaints of discrimination. All new applications alleging discrimination are to be filed with the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario (HRTO). Complaints that were filed with the Commission before June 30, 2008 can be changed to applications to the HRTO if the Complainant takes an active step to do so.