ÃÈÃÃÉçÇø

QS World University Rankings has placed ÃÈÃÃÉçÇø as the 4th best educational institution in the world.

Glen Jones, an award-winning scholar and leader, who served as a former Dean at ÃÈÃÃÉçÇø from 2015 - 2021, is the recipient of the Vivek Goel Citizenship Award.

Une pédagogie sensible et adaptée à la culture – Adopter des pratiques équitables et inclusives dans les conseils scolaires de langue française en Ontario

Meet our faculty winners of this year's awards of excellence, who have gone above and beyond.

Learn about the Meeting Owl for hybrid meetings.

This year, we're recognizing 12 individuals and teams with an ÃÈÃÃÉçÇø Staff Excellence Award.

The University of Toronto has announced the winners of the 2022 Awards of Excellence.

Excerpt: "Under Budget 2021, the Province committed to expanding the number of $10 a Day spaces in B.C. by converting 3,750 licensed child care spaces into low-cost spaces for families. The B.C. government has now surpassed this goal by creating 4,015 $10 a Day spaces for families in communities throughout B.C."

Excerpt: "In less than a year, the federal government reached agreements with all 13 provinces and territories. This means, by the end of 2022, that Canadian families will have seen their child care fees reduced by an average of 50 per cent. By 2025-26, it will mean an average child care fee of $10-a-day for all regulated child care spaces across Canada. Most provinces and territories are also moving ahead with faster than anticipated initiatives to support access to affordable high-quality child care spaces.

Alberta, Saskatchewan, and the Northwest Territories have already cut child care fees in half. In Ontario, fees will be reduced by an initial 25 per cent retroactive to April 1, 2022. Yukon has already put in place a $10-a-day target for child care spaces as of April 1, 2021, five years ahead of schedule. Prince Edward Island is targeting $10-a-day spaces by the end of 2024."

Brahm Fleisch

The Atkinson Centre promotes research on child development, and the development of early learning policy and practice that serve young children and their families.

Excerpt: "On April 1, 2022, the eligibility for these wage enhancements expanded to ensure more ECEs will benefit. Previously, the $4-an-hour wage enhancement program was only available to front-line ECEs working directly with children. Budget 2022 is providing nearly $80 million over the next three years to expand this enhancement to all ECEs directly employed by licensed child care programs, including Supported Child Development and Aboriginal Supported Child Development professionals with ECE certification."