Une alliance nationale visant à fournir une base factuelle pour l'établissement et l'intégration des nouveaux arrivants, ainsi que pour la promotion de communautés accueillantes au Canada
La revue de presse fournit des liens aux articles récents et archivés, à la fois en anglais et en français, sur l’immigration et la diversité lesquels ont été publiés dans les média locaux et nationaux. Il y a également des articles internationaux. Cette section est mise à jour hebdomadairement.
Global News – Ukrainian Family Reunification Program Coming Soon, Residency Still Far Away
A long-awaited program to grant permanent residency to Ukrainians with familial ties will be realized soon, Immigration Minister Sean Fraser said Monday, but a similar program for other Ukrainians is unlikely to be available for another year or more. Ottawa will need to co-ordinate with the Ukrainian government if it plans to offer Ukrainians a permanent place in this country, McGill Institute for the Study of Canada director Daniel Beland said.
Global News – Ukrainian Refugee Finds Home in B.C. Orchestra
Alina Herasymenko arrived alone in Canada as a refugee. She was welcomed with open arms by a host family, who introduced her to Suzanne de Montigny’s composition, Volodymyr’s Plea, a piece of music dedicated to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. A few short months later, the gifted cellist was invited to perform the cello for this specific composition with the Ukrainian Folk Orchestra in Vancouver.
Toronto Star – ‘I Respect Myself Too Much to Stay in Canada’: Why So Many New Immigrants Are Leaving
Canada is in the process of welcoming a historic number of permanent residents — 465,000 in 2023; 485,000 in 2024; and 500,000 in 2025. But Canada is not the only country vying for skilled immigrants, and many highly educated and motivated immigrants who have come here are also leaving, in search of greener pastures. A conservative estimate of 15 to 20 per cent of immigrants leave the country within 10 years, according to Statistics Canada.
Calgary Herald – Monument Recognizing Ukrainian Internment During First World War Unveiled in Calgary
A memorial unveiled Saturday at a northeast Calgary park recognizes a “shameful” part of Canada’s history in the First World War. The monument, installed in the Ukraine Pioneers Park in the community of Renfrew, acknowledges Canada’s internment of more than 8,000 European immigrants in the country between 1914 and 1920 when the country invoked the War Measures Act.
La Presse – Des travailleurs temporaires encore davantage précarisés
Les évacuations dues aux incendies de forêt fragilisent encore davantage les travailleurs étrangers temporaires, qui risquent de perdre leur statut ou leur gagne-pain, s’inquiètent des juristes et le milieu communautaires. Ils réclament des mesures protégeant ces travailleurs, en pleine crise dans le nord de la province. À Chicoutimi, notamment, le cégep « est prêt à accueillir des travailleurs étrangers temporaires évacués », mais selon le CTI, « personne n’est encore arrivé ». L’organisme craint que l’information ne se rende pas aux bonnes personnes.
Global News – Refugee Kids Shine on Calgary Soccer Pitch Thanks to Community Association
It’s been a year since Oksana Chapenko decided to move with her mother, her husband and three kids to escape the war in Ukraine. While the toddler is a little young for being on the pitch, Chapenko’s two boys are now part of the Lakeview Community Association soccer team. The Lakeview Community Association dipped into its reserve fund to cover the costs of refugees who want to play “the beautiful game.”
