IV. Social and economic status
From: Policy on human rights and rental housing
Groups that have experienced historical disadvantage and who are identified by Code grounds are more likely to experience low social and economic status.[75]
From: Policy on human rights and rental housing
Groups that have experienced historical disadvantage and who are identified by Code grounds are more likely to experience low social and economic status.[75]
From: Annual report 2000–2001
During the 2000-2001 fiscal year, the Legal Services Branch received the following: 11 Board of Inquiry decisions, 12 judicial review decisions, 9 appeal decisions and six Supreme Court of Canada decisions (five applications for leave to appeal dismissed; one successful intervention).
September 2012 - Minds that Matter reports the findings from the Ontario Human Rights Commission’s (OHRC) province-wide consultation on the human rights issues experienced by people with mental health disabilities or addictions. It provides a summary of what we heard from more than 1,500 individuals and organizations across Ontario and sets out a number of key recommendations and OHRC commitments.
Reflect, reimagine, respond: results, the 2021-2022 Ontario Human Rights Commission Annual Report, provides a qualitative and quantitative update on our progress in meeting the commitments set out in our 2017-2022 strategic plan, Putting people and their rights at the centre.
July 3, 2015 - Housing is a human right. Accordingly, the Ontario Human Rights Commission (OHRC) is making this submission[1] to the government’s consultation on updating Ontario’s Long-Term Affordable Housing Strategy.
From: Human Rights and rental housing in Ontario: Background paper
The Code protects against discrimination in rental housing on the following grounds:
From: The cost of caring: Report on the consultation on discrimination on the basis of family status
From: Human rights under pressure – from policing to pandemics: Annual Report 2020–2021