Archives: Resources
A rising tide does not lift all boats
This paper starts with an overview of the changes in Ontario’s labour market since 2019. It uses data from Statistics Canada’s Labour Force Survey (LFS) on racialized workers to understand the impact of these labour market changes on the racialized workforce. Did improved labour market conditions benefit all workers equally? This paper analyzes the impact of tighter labour market conditions on racialized workers in Ontario,
Read moreSerious problems or disputes experienced by First Nations people living off reserve, Métis, and Inuit living in the provinces
This study compares First Nations people living off-reserve, Métis, Inuit, and non-racialized/non-Indigenous people, and highlight the disproportionate experience of serious problems and the socioeconomic and demographic factors that predict these disproportionate outcomes.
Read moreWJP Justice Data Graphical Report I
The report addresses, first, stakeholders that operate on the global stage, to continue making the case for people-centered justice at that level; second, stakeholders that operate at the country level, in order to inform policy making. To this end, country-level findings are then aggregated to provide global-level messages on the status of access to justice.
Read moreThe Forgotten Ones Report
This study focuses on the impact of COVID-19 on Black child welfare survivors’ and Black families/caregivers’ experiences with Ontario’s child protection system amid the changes/restrictions made in response to the virus. In some ways, this report also illuminates what these experiences have been during the pandemic, whether directly related to impacts of COVID-19 or a mere reflection of how child welfare agencies/courts treat Black people in general.
Read morePerceptions of and experiences with police and the justice system among the Black and Indigenous populations in Canada
This report was funded by Canadian Heritage, as part of the federal government’s Anti-Racism Strategy. In addition, it represents part of Statistics Canada’s ongoing commitment to publishing data that is disaggregated to the fullest extent possible.
Analysis is broadly separated into three sections, with the first section focusing on the experiences of the Black population in Canada.