45 places added since 6 October 2026, when the daily search began, newest first. Each one was read on its own official page the day it was added.

• Adult Day Programs at City of Toronto long-term care homes

  Day programs, Monday to Friday, for seniors living at home who are frail, have memory problems or are isolated.

• CRA Child and Family Benefits Calculator

  A free online calculator from the Canada Revenue Agency that shows which child and family benefits you may get and how much your payments may be. Guide

• Canada Student Loans Severe Permanent Disability Benefit

  If a severe and permanent disability stops you from working enough to earn a living, the Government of Canada can cancel your Canada Student Loan debt.

• Canada Training Credit (CTC)

  A refundable federal tax credit that helps pay for training and school fees.

• Canadian Benefit for Parents of Young Victims of Crime

  Money for a parent or legal guardian who takes time off work after their child died or went missing because of a probable crime in Canada.

• Caregiver Recognition Benefit (Veterans Affairs Canada)

  A tax-free monthly payment from Veterans Affairs Canada to the unpaid caregiver of a former Canadian Armed Forces member who needs ongoing care at home.

• City of Toronto Property Tax Cancellation, Reduction or Refund

  If your property changed a lot during the year, you can ask the City of Toronto to cancel, reduce or refund part of your property taxes.

• Co-operative Housing Grant Program (City of Toronto, 2026)

  Yearly grants for low-income seniors and people with disabilities who live in a non-profit housing co-op in Toronto, even if they do not get their own tax or water bill.

• Crisis Texting Service for Kids of Canadian Armed Forces Families

  A free, confidential text line for children, youth and young adults in military families, run through Kids Help Phone.

• Developmental Services Ontario (DSO): services for adults with developmental disabilities

  Developmental Services Ontario is where adults with a developmental disability apply for provincially funded services.

• Disability Supports Deduction (tax line 21500)

  If you have a physical or mental impairment, you can deduct from your income what you paid for supports you need to work, go to school or do grant-funded research.

• Drop-in programs for people who are homeless (City of Toronto map)

  Drop-ins in Toronto offer food, health care, showers, laundry, information and referrals, plus social and recreation programs. Guide

• EI for apprentices during full-time technical training

  Apprentices who leave work to attend full-time technical (block-release) training can get Employment Insurance regular benefits while in class.

• Enhanced Respite for Medically Fragile and/or Technology Dependent Children (Ontario)

  Ontario funding so families can get a break from caring for a child who is medically fragile or depends on medical equipment.

• Extended Employment Health Benefit (leaving Ontario Works for a job, Toronto)

  If you leave Ontario Works because you start a job or earn more, you can keep some health coverage for a while.

• Federal Excise Gasoline Tax Refund (mobility impairment)

  If you have a permanent mobility impairment and cannot safely use public transportation, you can get back part of the federal excise tax you pay on gasoline.

• Homemakers and Nurses Services Program (City of Toronto)

  A City of Toronto program that sends a homemaker to help with light housekeeping, laundry, shopping and meal preparation.

• Independent Legal Assistance Program (sexual misconduct in DND or the Canadian Armed Forces)

  Free legal help for people who experienced sexual misconduct in a Department of National Defence or Canadian Armed Forces setting.

• Low-cost dental clinics in Toronto (City of Toronto list)

  The City of Toronto keeps a list of dental clinics with low or reduced fees. Guide

• Ontario Emergency Assistance (short-term money in a crisis)

  Short-term money from the Ontario government if you are in a crisis and do not have enough money for food and housing.

• Ontario Land Transfer Tax Refund for First-Time Homebuyers

  If you are buying your first home in Ontario, you may get back all or part of the provincial land transfer tax.

• Ontario Seniors' Public Transit Tax Credit

  A tax credit for seniors who pay for public transit in Ontario.

• Ontario Works Guide Dog Benefit (Toronto)

  People on Ontario Works who have a certified guide, hearing or service dog because of a disability can get $84 a month per dog.

• Ontario Works child-related benefits in Toronto (newborn, pregnancy, child care start-up, LEAP)

  Extra money for parents on Ontario Works in Toronto.

• Ontario Works emergency dental and denture help (Toronto)

  Toronto Employment and Social Services runs dental programs for people on social assistance.

• Ontario Works employment money in Toronto (OEEAAB and transportation help)

  People on Ontario Works in Toronto can get money to help reach work goals.

• Ontario Works medical transportation help (Toronto)

  People on Ontario Works in Toronto can get help with travel costs to medical treatment or therapy.

• Ontario Youth Apprenticeship Program (OYAP)

  OYAP lets high school students earn co-op credits through work placements in a skilled trade, such as automotive service, hairstyling or carpentry.

• Ontario adoption and legal custody subsidies (through your children's aid society)

  Monthly money for families who adopt or take legal custody of a child in extended society care in Ontario.

• Operational Stress Injury Social Support (OSISS) peer support

  Free, confidential peer support for Canadian Armed Forces members, veterans and their families living with an operational stress injury.

• Property tax relief for sickness or extreme poverty (City of Toronto)

  Toronto property owners who cannot pay their property tax because of sickness or extreme poverty can ask to have the tax reduced or cancelled.

• Streets to Homes street outreach (City of Toronto)

  City outreach workers help people who are sleeping outside in Toronto, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, all year.

• Supportive Housing Program for Seniors (City of Toronto)

  Free personal support for seniors who live in certain City of Toronto buildings, so they can keep living on their own.

• Toronto Emergency Energy Fund (help with hydro, gas or oil bills)

  Help with energy emergencies: getting reconnected, stopping a disconnection, and paying arrears for hydro, gas or oil.

• Toronto Hardship Fund (help paying for health items if you have low income)

  The City of Toronto may pay for medically based items and services such as eyeglasses, emergency dental work, medication, walkers, hearing aids, hospital beds or funeral costs.

• Toronto Housing Stabilization Fund (rent, moving costs and arrears help)

  Pays for rental or moving costs in Ontario, rental or energy arrears in Toronto, bed bug treatment and setting up a home in Toronto.

• Toronto Medical Items, Devices and Supplies help (Ontario Works and ODSP)

  Toronto Employment and Social Services pays for items such as walkers, wheelchairs, hearing aids, braces, diabetic supplies, compression garments and hospital beds.

• Toronto Special Diet Allowance (extra food money for medical needs, Ontario Works)

  A monthly Special Diet Allowance helps cover the extra cost of food for conditions such as high blood pressure and diabetes.

• Toronto eyeglasses help (Ontario Works, ODSP and low-income residents)

  The City helps pay for eyeglasses.

• Veterans Affairs Canada Prisoner of War benefits

  Veterans Affairs Canada pays a Detention Benefit, a lump sum if you were detained by an enemy, opposing force or a group carrying out terrorist activity.

• Veterans Affairs Canada disability benefits

  A tax-free payment for a medical condition or disability related to your service.

• Veterans Affairs Canada income support (monthly payments)

  Veterans Affairs Canada has monthly payments to help keep up the income of eligible Veterans, survivors and their families.

• Veterans Emergency Fund

  Quick, non-taxable money from Veterans Affairs Canada for Veterans and their families facing a financial emergency that puts their health or well-being at risk.

• Veterans Independence Program for Primary Caregivers (Veterans Affairs Canada)

  Yearly tax-free funding from Veterans Affairs Canada to help the primary caregiver of a Veteran pay for housekeeping and grounds maintenance.

• War Veterans Allowance (Veterans Affairs Canada)

  Monthly income support for low-income Second World War and Korean War veterans, including Merchant Navy and some Allied veterans, and certain WWII civilians.