Find out more about what we learned in our FSC/CCF final report!
There are three main types of organizations that can help you to stand up for your rights at work.
📢 Workers Centres and Networks are community-led groups of people who work together to stand up for their rights. They can provide support and advice, and sometimes engage in direct action.
🏢 Community Legal Clinics and Legal Education Associations are organizations that help people with legal issues by providing advice and information. Some clinics only support people with low-incomes or who meet other eligibility requirements.
🤝 Labour Federations are organizations that take on larger issues related to employment, and connect workers with unions and other supports.
🏢 Legal Resources, Clinics, and Referral Information (Canadian Civil Liberties Association, with lists for each province/territory)
🏢 Legal Clinics and Services (Law Central Alberta)
🏢 Legal Resources (ProBono Law Alberta)
🏢 University of Victoria Law Centre (Victoria, Capital Regional District)
🏢 University of British Columbia Law Students' Legal Advice Program (Lower Mainland)
🏢 Law Phone-In and Lawyer Referral Program (Community Legal Education Association)
🏢 Legal Help Centre (Winnipeg)
🏢 Legal Information Phone Line and Lawyer Referral Service (Public Legal Information Association of Newfoundland and Labrador)
🏢 Free or low-cost legal resources directory
🏢 À Deux Mains / Head & Hands Legal Services for Youth
🏢 The Restaurant Workers Legal Info Project
🏢 Help and Information Centre on Workplace Harassment
🏢 Le Centre de justice de proximité
🏢 The Legal Collective (Montréal)
🏢 Legal Information Clinic at McGill (Montréal)
🤝 Fédération des travailleurs et travailleuses du Québec (French)
🏢 Free Legal Clinics (Pro Bono Law Saskatchewan)
🏢 Legal Advice Clinic (Community Legal Assistance Services for Saskatoon Inner City)