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Seniors Canada On-line
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Canada's Trusted Information Source for Seniors, Caregivers, Families and Service Providers.
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A to Z Index
The A to Z Index presents a list of sites that relate to a specific subject. For example, if you were looking for anything to do with 'injuries' you would click on the letter 'I', then click on the subject 'injuries'. This would give you a list of all sites that have been assigned the subject 'injuries'.
"Children"
No information found for Yukon Territory on this subject.
The following links, however, may be of interest:
Canada
Application to Sponsor a Member of the Family Class
This application package is for Canadian citizens and permanent residents who wish to sponsor:
a spouse, common-law or conjugal partner, or
dependent children for immigration to Canada.
Source : Citizenship and Immigration Canada
Canadian Association of Retired Teachers (ACER-CART)
ACER-CART will be recognized by teachers, active and retired and member organizations, as a foremost organization from which sound advice can be obtained on issues related to retirement income, health and education of children.
Source : Canadian Association of Retired Teachers
Canadian Children's Museum
Information on the Canadian Children's Museum, part of the Canadian Museum of Civilization Corporation.
Source : Canadian Museum of Civilization Corporation
Child Disability Benefit (CDB)
The Child Disability Benefit (CDB) is a tax-free benefit of up to $137.75 per month ($1,653 per year) for low- and modest-income families, who care for a child under age 18 with a severe and prolonged mental or physical impairment.
Source : Government of Canada. Canada Revenue Agency.
Facts about the Child Rearing Drop-out Provision, Canada Pension Plan
This Web page gives information on the Child Rearing Drop-out Provision. Months of low or zero earnings spent caring for your child under the age of seven may be excluded from the calculation of your pension. This ensures that reduced earnings during the first seven years of your child's life will not result in lower pension benefits in the future.
Source : Service Canada
Indian Moneys Program
The Government of Canada looks after Indian moneys for certain First Nations children and adults who are unable to do so themselves. This includes collecting, managing and releasing trust moneys held in departmental trust accounts on behalf of these individuals.
Source : Government of Canada. Indian and Northern Affairs Canada.
Lifelong Learning Plan (LLP)
The Lifelong Learning Plan (LLP) allows you to withdraw amounts from RRSPs to finance training or education for you or your spouse or common-law partner. You cannot use the RRSP funds to finance your children's training or education, or the training or education of your spouse or common-law partner's children.
Source : Canada Revenue Agency
Public Safety Portal
The Public Safety Portal is a one-stop site providing reliable information on safety in Canada relating to: national security, family and home, internet, recreation, workplace, travel, transportation, emergencies, health, product and consumer protection, criminal activity, policing, environment, terrorism, firearms, food, fraud, schools, finances, community policing, family violence, and children.The Public Safety Portal is a one-stop site providing reliable information on safety in Canada relating to: national security, family and home, internet, recreation, workplace, travel, transportation, emergencies, health, product and consumer protection, criminal activity, policing, environment, terrorism, firearms, food, fraud, schools, finances, community policing, family violence, and children.
Seniors Information and Education Program
The Information and Education Program provides tips on the acquisition, use and maintenance of consumer products. Learn how you can make your home a safer place for yourself, your children and your grandchildren. Through this site, you can also find links to resource materials on home safety and safety-related products.
Source : Health Canada.
Survivor Benefits
Canada Pension Plan survivor benefits are paid to a deceased contributor's estate, surviving spouse or common-law partner and dependent children. This site developed by Social Development Canada, explains how the survivor benefits are administered.
Source : Service Canada
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