Friday, June 13, 2025 marks a significant milestone for the Child Welfare Immigration Centre of Excellence.

There are always stories behind the numbers. There are people behind the stories – our staff and our clients’ lives.

Reflections on CWICE Training in Nova Scotia

How to best support travel for children, youth, and young adults

CWICE presented on a panel discussing child welfare reform to prevent youth homelessness, with a specific focus on the needs of Unaccompanied and Separated Children.

40th Anniversary of Refugee Rights Day is on April 4, 2025

The Refugee Protection Identity Document (RPID) will replace the old Refugee Protection Claimant Document (RPCD).

Study uncovers key challenges related to digital literacy and the complex intersection of technology access and support systems for newcomers.

Liz Okai and Danielle Ungara, CWICE Managers, have both been practicing social work for over two decades and share their perspectives on social work, leadership, and the changing landscape in 2025.

Changes are coming to immigration systems in Canada and the U.S.

As of January 1, 2025, the Government of Ontario has implemented several legislative and regulatory changes affecting immigration and child welfare sectors.

As 2024 draws to a close, we reflect on a year marked by significant achievements and unwavering commitment to supporting children, youth, and families navigating the complexities of immigration and child welfare.

Being a child of immigrants and a racialized woman, my life has been a rich tapestry woven with threads of culture, resilience, and a deep-seated commitment to equity.

The P2P 2024 National Conference

The Importance of Self-Care and Collective Well-Being

In October, CWICE team members facilitated a new training for professionals working with international students and newcomer young adults.

CWICE is hosting an online training that will explore the intersection between child welfare, immigration, settlement and border-related issues

Celebrating all that refugees and immigrants contribute to the fabric of Canadian life.