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At Work Links For Women, we believe that women who are faced with barriers to employment will benefit from a safe, confidential atmosphere in which to develop their employment plan. Our Employment Specialists will provide you with free support and links to programs and services.
Who Can We Help?
Are you a woman who is unemployed? Is the thought of searching for a job overwhelming to you due to challenges such as:
  • Issues resulting from domestic abuse?
  • Lack of employment experience?
  • Lack of self-esteem?
  • Age?
  • Cultural barriers?
We are here to help. At Work Links For Women, we open doors to employment services. Women faced with challenges to employment will benefit from this innovative program.
Personal Appointment
If you are experiencing challenges to employment, give us a call. You can meet with an Employment Specialist for a personal appointment, to help determine your needs.
In this meeting, together we will develop a personal plan, outlining your next steps. Your plan may include workshops with Work Links For Women and/or referrals to other community services. Some of the areas in which we may be able to help are:
  • Identifying your employment strengths and skills
  • Career planning and job search assistance
  • Ongoing support services from intake to employment
  • Skill enhancement and training (based on eligibility)
  • Links to other programs and services
Find out more about our workshops Click Here
To find out what our past participants are saying, Click Here
Contact Us
If you think you can benefit from Work Links For Women’s confidential services, please contact us
An Analysis of the Greater Toronto Region Labour Market - Feb 2009 In the Greater Toronto Region, the labour force increased by 60,800 from February 2008 to 2009. Increases in part-time employment were off-set by losses in full-time employment, resulting in a net decline in total employment over the period. With a growing labour force and decreasing employment, unemployment increased by 67,400, pushing the unemploymnet rate up to 8.1% in February 2009 compared to 6.2% in February 2008. Job losses were mostly in manufacturing, construction; and business, building and other support services. Toronto Region Labour Market Monitor
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