Add to ORKGIn this issue of Policy Points we provide a vision for scaling up Canada’s Local Immigration Partnership (LIP) model for refugee resettlement abroad. Global refugee resettlement is an issue that needs a coordinated and collaborative approach that includes communities as partners. Canada presents a proactive and responsive solution to this problem. First introduced in Ontario in 2008, LIPs are a community-based collaborative model for newcomer resettlement and integration that has proven successful in many local communities across Canada. Most importantly, LIPs played an important role in the resettlement of Syrian refugees in several communities across Canada in 2015-2016. The recommendation in this brief aims to offer details to scale up L...
In late 2015 and early 2016, the Canadian government resettled 25,000 Syrian refugees within roughly...
In light of rising numbers in the global refugee population, as well as new ideas for reforming the ...
This study explores the disconnection that exists between refugee policy developers and those whom t...
During the peak of the Syrian refugee “crisis” in 2015 and early 2016, the Canadian Federal Governme...
The number of refugees in need of resettlement in the world is estimated to surpass 1.44 million peo...
This paper explores Canada’s response, through our Refugee and Humanitarian Resettlement Program, to...
The unexpected influx of refugee claimants irregularly crossing the US-Canada border since 2016 has ...
This was the keynote address at the 2012 Conference organized by the Canadian Association for Refuge...
In 2018 Canada received more planned refugees than any other country, a first in 72 years of organiz...
On the surface the proposals surrounding refugee resettlement in the 1999 "white paper" Building on ...
References to resettlement in the C-31 legislative package reflected changes that were already under...
Issues of gender and sexuality affect refugee experiences of flight, resettlement and integration, y...
Canada is internationally recognized as a leader in welcoming refugee newcomers. However, there is l...
Review of the Ontario Consultation Conference on Refugee Resettlement, Toronto, November 2nd, 1984
Statistics Canada (2017) reports that over 40,000 Syrian refugees have arrived in Canada since Novem...
In late 2015 and early 2016, the Canadian government resettled 25,000 Syrian refugees within roughly...
In light of rising numbers in the global refugee population, as well as new ideas for reforming the ...
This study explores the disconnection that exists between refugee policy developers and those whom t...
During the peak of the Syrian refugee “crisis” in 2015 and early 2016, the Canadian Federal Governme...
The number of refugees in need of resettlement in the world is estimated to surpass 1.44 million peo...
This paper explores Canada’s response, through our Refugee and Humanitarian Resettlement Program, to...
The unexpected influx of refugee claimants irregularly crossing the US-Canada border since 2016 has ...
This was the keynote address at the 2012 Conference organized by the Canadian Association for Refuge...
In 2018 Canada received more planned refugees than any other country, a first in 72 years of organiz...
On the surface the proposals surrounding refugee resettlement in the 1999 "white paper" Building on ...
References to resettlement in the C-31 legislative package reflected changes that were already under...
Issues of gender and sexuality affect refugee experiences of flight, resettlement and integration, y...
Canada is internationally recognized as a leader in welcoming refugee newcomers. However, there is l...
Review of the Ontario Consultation Conference on Refugee Resettlement, Toronto, November 2nd, 1984
Statistics Canada (2017) reports that over 40,000 Syrian refugees have arrived in Canada since Novem...
In late 2015 and early 2016, the Canadian government resettled 25,000 Syrian refugees within roughly...
In light of rising numbers in the global refugee population, as well as new ideas for reforming the ...
This study explores the disconnection that exists between refugee policy developers and those whom t...