http://www.salvationarmy.ca
As the face of Canada continues to change, The Salvation Army remains dedicated to supporting immigrants and refugees toward full participation in Canadian society.
·In 2004, Canada welcomed 235,824 new permanent residents.
·During the last few decades, there has been a shift of source countries, from mainly European to Asian, with diverse populations, backgrounds and experience, resulting in differing integration needs.
·In 2004, almost 50% (114,545) of those who became permanent residents came from Asia and the Pacific area.
The Salvation has a long history of working with newcomers to Canada. Services offered include:
·Provision of food, clothing, shelter
·ESL and language training
·Translation services
·Information sessions
·Accompaniment to medical and various appointments
The Salvation Army networks with many other immigrant community groups to provide relevant and culturally appropriate assistance. We are also a partner with Citizenship and Immigration Canada in the Private Sponsorship of Refugees Program.
wow i was amazed when i watched this video...!!
refugee seems like life in harmony in canada. ^_^
by the way, are the refugees in canada have temporary visa?so that they can life as usual as canadian, like work, go to school etc?
Because I heard in some of country, the refugee don't have a better life like refugee in canada
nobitashizukasan 8 months ago
It can be an issue for Japan now, and some part of the Middle East.
Good stories, regards!
anatoliaxelrod 10 months ago
Marcia , hon , if you weren't born in Canada that means you got there when you were kid , coz you don't have an immigrant accent , despite your trying to hide it
ytertyu 1 year ago
Thanks for the wonderful stories surrounding your work.
Blessings!
Gary Laws (USA)
garylaws1 3 years ago