Moving to a new country is especially hard for teenagers. They must learn how to navigate challenges such as balancing culture, traditions and Canadian customs all while making new friends. Changes at home, a new school system, a new language and a harsh winter can be difficult. Learn from other teenagers’ experiences and get their best advice about being a teen in Canada.
Parents can face many challenges when they arrive in a new country with their children. Most parents, no matter where they are from, want their children to be happy and healthy, and have good relationships with them and other people. Is parenting in Canada different? What are the expectations? How can parents establish trust and manage stress? This video answers these questions and introduces parents to positive discipline.
By building a social support network, newcomer parents and children can feel less stress and isolation. By using positive discipline, parents can build a relationship with their child that will last forever. This way, families can manage the changes that come with building their new life in Canada.
Canada has made cannabis legally available to adults under a strict legal framework. We have also imposed tough new penalties on those who commit cannabis-related crimes, and in December 2018, those who drive under the influence of alcohol or drugs, including cannabis.
Lethbridge's Local Immigration Partnership's Newcomer Welcome Event has been nominated for Downtown Event of the Year.
New numbers from the 2016 census suggest a changing picture of Lethbridge's immigrant population.
A family of Syrian refugees experience both challenges and triumphs, one year after arriving in Canada
Change can be a scary thing. For siblings, Zain (6), Jamal (8), and Dina (9), change and fear were common to their childhood. Zain, Jamal and Dina grew up in Syria where there has been ongoing conflict for several years.
This windy, Prairie city is a world away from Sunita Rai’s mountainous South Asian birthplace and the crowded refugee camp where she grew up.
When Harsha Bandara moved to Lethbridge, he noticed something missing from his home land of Sri Lanka. His beloved sport of cricket. So he did something about it.