Whether it’s called child care, day care, early childhood education or early learning, parents across Canada have a hard time finding what they need. This website provides information for parents looking for quality child care that’s affordable and meets the needs of their families.  Find out why it's hard to find good child care, about child care options in each province and territory, general information about child care in Canada what the best evidence says about quality and how to improve your chances of accessing high-quality child care

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Website includes information on transportation between Canadian cities (air, bus, ferry and rail), local transportation (ground), accessibility of airport terminals, travel resources (provincial and national), government policies and complaints, inquiries and feedback.

Active Living Alliance for Canadians with a Disability

The Active Living Alliance for Canadians with a Disability (ALACD) promotes, supports and enables Canadians with disabilities to lead active, healthy lives. We provide nationally coordinated leadership, support, encouragement, promotion and information that facilitates healthy, active living opportunities for Canadians of all abilities across all settings and environments.

The Allowance for Special Needs Program is intended for your child if he or she has a major functional disability or another recognized disability. It enables your child to obtain the material resources he or she needs at home to pursue studies, provided those needs are not already covered by another program or organization.

ARCH is a non-profit community legal clinic, which defends and promotes the equality rights of people with disabilities through litigation, law/policy reform and legal education.

Quebec Tourette's syndrome association

Offers support and access to resources to those with Tourette's syndrome, and those who interact closely with them (parents, friends, physicians, neurologists, psychiatrists, pediatricians, researchers, as well as to health, social and educational workers

Mutual support meetings; Courses for parents; Referrals to specialists and others; Telephone support line; Twinning of parents; Organizing family weekends; Early reading stimulation program: Le Plaisir de lire; Quebec-wide awareness-building campaign; Information sessions, conferences and conventions; Identification, early fitting and rehabilitation; Social integration to allow the child to become a full member of society; Recognizing the right of parents and their children to be part of the decision-making process as it relates to them.

Quebec association for dysphasic children

Bring together parents of dysphasic children; Educate the community about the day-to-day realities of these children; Inform parents about their rights and the variety of services that exist to help them and their children;

Website provides information and contacts for programs and services, referrals, assessment, technical resources, preschool and transition programs.

Of special interest: Site includes links to resource websites across Canada for