Adoption expenses tax credit
Ostatnio zweryfikowane: 2026-05-10Non-refundable federal credit for eligible adoption expenses paid to complete an adoption under provincial rules.
Przezroczystość
MyEligible pobiera szczegóły świadczeń z oficjalnych źródeł rządowych: Kanadyjskiej Agencji Skarbowej, rządów prowincji i terytoriów oraz stron internetowych miast. Sami nie podejmujemy decyzji o kwalifikowalności. Robią to agencje federalne, prowincjonalne, terytorialne i samorządowe. Pomagamy znaleźć programy, które mogą Cię dotyczyć.
Śledzimy, kiedy każde świadczenie zostało ostatnio zweryfikowane. Gdy rząd zmienia regułę lub kwotę, aktualizujemy odpowiednie moduły i przeglądamy powiązane. Obecnie obejmujemy 201 programów w:
Quiz nie może uchwycić każdego szczegółu, który wpływa na ostateczną kwotę świadczenia. Rzeczy, które mogą zmienić oszacowania:
Niektóre świadczenia wymagają kwalifikacji ze strony samego programu, jak certyfikat medyczny Disability Tax Credit, lub prowincjonalne programy dla niepełnosprawnych, takie jak ODSP, AISH i BC PWD. Te są oznaczane jako oczekujące na weryfikację i nie są wliczane do Twojej całkowitej szacowanej kwoty. Zawsze potwierdzaj szczegóły z agencją prowadzącą program.
Ta strona wymienia organizacje obsługujące rdzennych mieszkańców jako skierowania, a nie jako obliczone świadczenia. Świadczenia dla rdzennych mieszkańców często obejmują programy specyficzne dla społeczności, które najlepiej działają poprzez bezpośredni kontakt z odpowiednią organizacją. Rozwiń sekcję Organizacje obsługujące rdzennych mieszkańców poniżej, aby znaleźć grupy ogólnokanadyjskie, kontakty regionalne i miejskie Friendship Centres.
Renty rodzinne CPP (i QPP w Québec) pojawiają się w Twoich wynikach niezależnie od tego, czy Twój współmałżonek był weteranem. Specjalnie w przypadku świadczeń Veterans Affairs Canada, quiz pyta o pozostałych przy życiu współmałżonków jako część tego samego pytania dotyczącego weteranów. Niektóre programy VAC mają zastosowanie tylko wtedy, gdy zmarły współmałżonek był weteranem Kanadyjskich Sił Zbrojnych lub RCMP.
Non-refundable federal credit for eligible adoption expenses paid to complete an adoption under provincial rules.
Government-matched deposits into an AgriInvest account for eligible farming income, subject to annual deposit limits.
Margin-based income stabilization for enrolled farmers when margins fall compared with an Olympic reference margin.
Monthly tax-free benefit for people aged 60 to 64 whose spouse or partner receives GIS and full OAS.
Monthly tax-free benefit for widowed people aged 60 to 64 with low income.
Living and training allowance for carded national-stream athletes nominated by your NSO; tuition support may be available while studying.
Non-refundable federal tax credit for supporting an infirm spouse or dependant.
Tax-free monthly payment for families with children under 18.
New federal monthly disability income support for eligible adults ages 18 to 64.
Government RESP grant: 20% basic match plus possible additional CESG by income.
Education savings support for low-income families, no RESP contribution required.
Refundable federal credit against eligible tuition and fees, funded from a Canada training credit limit that grows when you file returns and meet age/residence rules.
Refundable tax credit for low-income workers, claimed at tax time.
Federal dental coverage for households without private insurance.
Performance awards for Olympic medals ($20k / $15k / $10k) and world-level results in non-Olympic years, for eligible Team Canada athletes.
Paralympic medal performance awards structured like the Olympic Athlete Excellence Fund ($20k / $15k / $10k for gold / silver / bronze on the published schedule).
Tax-free monthly VAC payment for unpaid caregivers of veterans with a severe, service-related disability and a disability benefit.
Tax-free monthly payment added to CCB for children under 18 who are approved for the DTC.
Monthly payment for children of a CPP disabled or deceased contributor.
Monthly CPP disability pension for contributors under age 65 with severe and prolonged disability.
Monthly pension from age 60+ for people with CPP contributions.
Monthly pension for surviving legal spouse or common-law partner of a CPP contributor.
Monthly Pension Act disability payments may still go to veterans whose entitlement was established under older rules; new claims follow current VAC programs.
Deduction for certain attendant care and disability-support expenses tied to earning income or attending education, where CRA rules are met.
Federal non-refundable tax credit for people with a severe and prolonged impairment certified on Form T2201.
Up to 15 weeks at 55% of insurable earnings, to a max weekly amount.
Standard or extended EI parental leave benefits for new parents.
Up to 26 weeks if you cannot work for medical reasons.
Voluntary EI program for self-employed workers who register, pay premiums, and meet minimum earned-income tests before claiming.
Deduction for eligible workspace-in-the-home expenses when your employer signs CRA’s certification form and conditions for salaried employees are met.
Income replacement after job loss if you have enough insurable hours.
Department of Justice grants that expand victim services and partnerships across Canada, accessed by governments and NGOs, not as individual cheques.
Tax-deductible contributions to an FHSA for eligible first-time homebuyers, subject to participation room and Schedule 15 reporting.
National-team athlete services: mental health, career counselling, education planning, and transition resources.
Quarterly tax-free payment to offset sales tax. Renaming to CGEB July 2026 with a 25% increase.
Tax-free monthly top-up for low-income seniors who receive Old Age Security.
Non-refundable federal credit for qualifying renovations that improve accessibility or reduce risk of harm in a principal residence for a senior or a DTC-eligible person.
Temporary federal health coverage (not cash) for many refugees, claimants, and protected persons until you qualify for provincial or territorial health insurance.
Non-refundable federal credit for eligible medical expenses above the threshold based on net income (and family member rules on Schedule 5).
Refundable federal tax credit for qualifying renovations that create a self-contained secondary suite for a senior or a DTC-eligible adult in your home.
Free language classes, employment help, and orientation through IRCC-funded agencies.
Federal deductions for residents of prescribed northern and intermediate zones, including a travel component when conditions are met.
Federal subsidy that lowers shelved prices on nutritious food and essentials sold by registered northern retailers and suppliers serving eligible communities, including all Nunavut hamlets.
Monthly taxable pension from age 65 for long-term residents and citizens, with a 10% increase from age 75.
VAC tax-free compensation for service-related disability, monthly or lump-sum, based on medical adjudication.
Grants for parasport clubs and programs (CPC Paralympic Sport Development Fund) plus provincial parasport and classification supports accessed through PSOs.
Government disability savings incentives paid into an RDSP.
Temporary monthly income support and related resettlement help for government-assisted refugees, coordinated by IRCC service providers.
Deduction for eligible apprentice mechanics who must buy tools for employment and meet CRA certification and expense tests.
Lump-sum **death benefits**, **funeral and burial** assistance, and **cemetery / commemoration** supports may be available to eligible survivors or estates when a CAF member or veteran dies.
Monthly or ongoing survivor benefits may apply under the *Pension Act* and the newer **Pension for Life** framework (e.g., Income Replacement Benefit for eligible survivors), depending on the veteran’s VAC file.
Non-refundable federal amounts if you volunteered at least 200 eligible hours with a fire department or an eligible search-and-rescue organization (mutually exclusive lines).
MyEligible uznaje, że wiele świadczeń i wsparcia dla ludności Pierwszych Narodów, Eskimosów i Métis jest administrowanych przez rządy, organizacje i organy traktatowe rdzennej ludności: z uprawnieniami powiązanymi ze statusem, członkostwem w traktatach, pobytem w rezerwie i kryteriami specyficznymi dla społeczności, które różnią się w zależności od kraju. Zamiast próbować modelować te złożone wymagania bez partnerstwa, zapewniamy skierowania do organizacji, które najlepiej mogą pomóc. Poniższe linki prowadzą do aktywnych organizacji w całej Kanadzie. W miarę jak MyEligible rozwija formalne partnerstwa z organizacjami obsługującymi rdzenną ludność, planujemy bezpośrednio zintegrować odpowiednie obliczenia świadczeń. Na razie skontaktuj się z poniższymi organizacjami, aby uzyskać wskazówki dotyczące dostępnego wsparcia.
Lista ta jest z biegiem czasu poszerzana. Jeśli znasz organizację działającą na rzecz ludności tubylczej, którą warto uwzględnić, skontaktuj się z nami pod numerem reach out.
Federal department for First Nations, Inuit, and Métis programs, funding, and services.
https://www.sac-isc.gc.caUmbrella organization for Friendship Centres supporting urban Indigenous people coast to coast.
https://nafc.caNational advocacy organization representing First Nations priorities to Canada and internationally.
https://www.afn.ca/National voice of the Métis Nation governing members across the Homeland.
https://www.metisnation.caNational representational organization protecting and advancing Inuit rights and interests.
https://www.itk.caPolicy, programs, and advocacy for Indigenous women, girls, 2SLGBTQQIA+, and gender-diverse people.
https://nwac.ca/National charity advancing health, safety, and well-being for Inuit women and gender-diverse Inuit.
https://www.pauktuutit.ca/Provincial organization advocating for First Nations title, rights, and jurisdiction in B.C.
https://www.bcafn.ca/First provincial First Nations health authority. Plans and funds health programs for First Nations in B.C.
https://www.fnha.ca/Recognized Métis government for B.C.: citizenship, programs, and nation representation.
https://www.mnbc.ca/Political voice for Treaty 6 First Nations in Alberta and related treaty advocacy.
https://www.treatysix.org/Represents member First Nations of Treaty 7 in southern Alberta.
https://www.treaty7.org/Advocacy and governance support for Treaty 8 First Nations in northern Alberta.
https://treaty8.org/Métis government for Alberta: registry, programs, and rights-based representation.
https://www.albertametis.comRepresents Saskatchewan First Nations on treaty rights, governance, and programs.
https://www.fsin.ca/Métis government for Saskatchewan: citizenship, services, and legislative assembly.
https://www.metisnationsk.com/Provincial advocacy organization for First Nations in Manitoba.
https://www.manitobachiefs.com/Recognized Métis government for Manitoba: programs, citizenship, and self-government implementation.
https://www.mmf.mb.ca/Coordinating body supporting Ontario First Nations in sovereignty, health, education, and more.
https://www.chiefs-of-ontario.org/Political advocate for member Anishinabek First Nations across Ontario.
https://www.anishinabek.ca/Political territorial organization for 49 First Nations in northern Ontario.
https://www.nan.ca/Métis government for Ontario: registry, programs, and community councils.
https://www.metisnation.org/Urban Inuit community hub in Ontario (Ottawa HQ, Toronto office): culture, housing, wellness, and social supports.
https://www.tiontario.ca/Political organization of Chiefs for First Nations in Quebec and Labrador.
https://apnql.com/en/Policy and research support for Mi'kmaq, Wolastoqiyik, Passamaquoddy, Peskotomuhkati, and Innu Nations.
https://www.apcfnc.ca/Central advocacy body for Yukon First Nations self-government and programs.
https://cyfn.caTerritorial entry point for Indigenous affairs, devolution, and intergovernmental relations in the NWT.
https://www.gov.nt.ca/en/department-indigenous-affairsSelf-government authority for Tłı̨chǫ citizens and lands in the Northwest Territories.
https://www.tlicho.ca/Advocacy organization representing Dene in Denendeh (NWT).
https://www.denenation.com/Inuit representative organization for rights, benefits, and implementation under the Nunavut Agreement.
https://www.tunngavik.comUrban Indigenous hub for culture, housing, outreach, and community services in Calgary.
https://www.afccalgary.org/Long-standing Edmonton Friendship Centre: language, culture, referrals, and community programs.
https://www.cnfc.ca/Edmonton-based Indigenous organization focused on healing, prevention, and family supports.
https://bentarrow.caDowntown Toronto Friendship Centre: programs for youth, seniors, culture, and community wellness.
https://www.ncct.on.ca/Cultural centre and services for Indigenous people in Toronto: counselling, youth, and community programs.
https://www.councilfire.ca/Revitalized urban Indigenous hub in Winnipeg’s North End: gathering space and community-led initiatives.
https://wpgindigenousfriendshipcentre.ca/East Vancouver hub for housing, wellness, youth, employment, and cultural programming since 1963.
https://www.vafcs.org/Comprehensive referral and services hub for urban Indigenous people in Greater Montreal.
https://www.nfcm.org/Shelter and holistic supports for First Nations, Inuit, and Métis women and children.
https://www.nwsm.info/Halifax-based Friendship Centre: culture, education, housing, health, and justice-related supports.
https://www.mymnfc.com/Ottawa Friendship Centre: children, youth, wellness, food security, and family programs.
https://odawa.ca/One-step income-tested subsidies (published range roughly 25–75%) on Genesis Place recreation, Airdrie Transit passes, and other eligible municipal fees for qualifying residents.
Monthly Alberta disability income support plus health benefits for eligible adults 18 to 64.
In-kind health coverage for eligible low-income Alberta adults and children.
Provincial program for medically required equipment and supplies after an AADL authorizer assessment.
Quarterly provincial cash payment for low and middle-income Alberta families with children.
Public drug coverage for eligible Alberta seniors (typically starting the month after you turn 65) with cost-sharing on many prescriptions and separate rules for diabetes supplies.
Monthly support for Albertans with very low income to cover basic living and shelter costs.
Long-term or temporary rent assistance for eligible low-income renters, prioritized by need; apply through Alberta’s housing service managers.
Monthly Alberta top-up for low-income seniors receiving OAS.
Defer payment of your residential property tax through a low-interest provincial loan if you qualify as a senior homeowner with enough equity.
Extra monthly amount on an eligible Alberta assistance case when a physician/nurse practitioner confirms a qualifying special diet.
City discretion to cancel or reduce late-payment penalties after serious illness, death, or similar hardship.
Reduced monthly Calgary Transit pass pricing through Fair Entry.
No-cost spay/neuter, microchip, and related veterinary items for eligible cats when approved through Fair Entry.
City credits for qualifying homeowners when property taxes jump, plus related waste fee rebates when approved through Fair Entry.
Major discounts for recreation programs and facility passes through Fair Entry.
Coverage for select dental and optical services for income-eligible Alberta seniors after enrolling in Seniors Financial Assistance and pre-authorization steps.
Reduced or free access to eligible City of Edmonton recreation facilities.
Reduced Edmonton transit costs through subsidized Arc fare caps.
Up to 75% off eligible memberships, punch passes, and registered programs at participating City of Grande Prairie recreation and culture facilities for qualifying low-income households.
Up to $350 per child per calendar year toward organized sport registration for eligible families in Spruce Grove, Stony Plain, and Parkland County.
Up to $200 per eligible person per year toward arts or culture opportunities for qualifying Leduc or Leduc County residents.
Free annual Leduc Recreation Centre membership for eligible City of Leduc or Leduc County residents when income tests in City materials are met.
City-administered subsidies (published example: up to $150 per person per half-year season) toward eligible multi-day recreation or culture programs delivered in Lethbridge.
Income-tested Fair Entry approval unlocks deep discounts on City recreation and Esplanade programs and reduced monthly transit passes, with published per-person annual subsidy caps.
Town programs can provide up to $250 per calendar year for sport, recreation, and culture (ages 17 and under) and up to $200 per applicant for minor sports through the Ron Campbell Sports Fund when need is shown.
Provincial grants for Alberta athletes on national and international pathways (amounts vary by tier and sport).
Up to $200/year per eligible person toward Safe & Healthy Communities registrations plus a Recreation Pass Card for City drop-in facilities, with same-day enrollment for listed program qualifiers.
For Town of Slave Lake families in financial need: published benefits include 50% off course fees (capped per course), access to several Town courses per year, and a 12-month Multi-Facility Pass.
Financial help for eligible seniors toward approved appliances and health or personal supports, applied through Seniors Financial Assistance.
LICO-tested subsidy for memberships, up to $150/child on City registered programs, and reduced All Aboard transit passes.
No-cost Active Pass+ drop-in access and Recreation Access Program (RAP) discounts on County-run programs for income-eligible residents.
About $10/month conventional transit pass when approved, plus partner recreation discounts (e.g. Regional Recreation Corporation) for eligible Wood Buffalo residents 18+.
Recreation centre access and program discounts for full-time Abbotsford residents who meet after-tax low-income tests or hardship pathways.
Monthly provincial payment toward child care costs for eligible families, apply and renew annually; amounts depend on income, family size, and care type.
Automatic monthly fee reductions at participating licensed child care programs, savings show up on your bill, not as a separate provincial cheque.
Former B.C. quarterly credit paid with the GST/HST credit. The program has ended; April 2025 was the last payment.
Provincial income and health supports for British Columbians with a Persons with Disabilities designation who meet financial eligibility.
Provincial help with prescription drug costs through income-tested deductibles and family maximums, coverage, not a cash benefit.
Provincial payment for B.C. families with children, combined with your monthly Canada Child Benefit.
Defer payment of annual residential property taxes as a provincial loan if you are an eligible owner with sufficient home equity, not forgivable cash.
Monthly rent help for eligible working low-income B.C. families with dependent children when rent is a high share of income.
Refundable provincial credit for eligible B.C. renters who pay rent for their principal residence and meet age/residency rules, claimed on your T1.
Automatic monthly B.C. top-up when you receive low OAS/GIS and live in B.C., coordinated with federal payments.
Monthly rent subsidy for eligible B.C. seniors aged 60+ who rent private housing and meet income rules.
Provincial funding to help BC athletes reach national teams and international competition, delivered through PSO programs.
Financial assistance, counselling benefits, and related supports after certain crimes of violence, application through the BC program.
One-time emergency grant toward an overdue BC Hydro bill after a qualifying financial crisis, applied through a participating agency.
Annual recreation credits and a Be Active Pass for Burnaby residents when household income is under the City’s published ceilings or you qualify through listed assistance pathways.
Drop-in passes and a recreation account credit for Coquitlam residents under the City’s Low Income Cut-off table, applied to eligible admissions and programs.
City pathways—including Recreation Opportunities Coupons through partner agencies and Access Pass options for permanent disabilities—reduce recreation costs for eligible Kelowna residents.
Extra health benefits (for example dental, optical, and certain supplies) for MSP subscribers with very low income who qualify through application.
Large discounts on eligible Richmond recreation programs and free drop-in access to listed activities when you meet the City’s financial hardship or income tests.
Discounted Parks, Recreation & Culture fees for Surrey households under published net-income limits.
Free or discounted Park Board recreation access for eligible Vancouver residents on a OneCard.
Interest-free housing stabilization loans for eligible Vancouver renters in temporary crisis (NICCSS delivery).
Quarterly provincial supplement for lower-income Manitobans age 55+ (amounts tied to prior-year tax income; stacks conceptually with federal OAS/GIS rules for 65+).
Provincial income-tested benefit of up to $420 per child per year for low-income Manitoba families.
Provincial social assistance when basic needs and shelter costs exceed your resources. General or Disability streams with published monthly benefit tables.
Tax relief claimed on your Manitoba return: homeowners use the Homeowners Affordability Tax Credit (2026 max $1,600 school tax savings); renters use the Renters Affordability Tax Credit (2026 up to $625).
Income-based prescription drug coverage: you pay a yearly deductible (minimum $100), then Pharmacare pays 100% of eligible costs for the rest of the benefit year.
Monthly shelter benefit for low-income renters in the private market who are not on EIA, amount ties to income, rent, and family size (80% of median market rent benchmark).
Facility passes, drop-in passes, and Leisure Guide credits for eligible low-income Winnipeg households.
Reduced-cost spay/neuter for eligible low-income Winnipeg pet owners through the SNAP program.
Discounted monthly Winnipeg Transit pass for eligible low-income adults (ages 18 to 64).
Regional KidSport chapter helping eligible families with organized sport registration and equipment; KidSport New Brunswick cites up to about $400 per child per year.
City-supported assistance for youth to join organized sports or social activities; applications through YMCA of Greater Moncton.
Monthly provincial child benefit paid with CCB, with an extra supplement for qualifying families with earned income.
Income-based prescription coverage with monthly premiums and copayment caps. This is coverage, not cash.
Heating-related supports in New Brunswick can be seasonal or program-specific. Confirm current intake before relying on this benefit.
Annual provincial payment for eligible New Brunswick seniors receiving GIS or federal Allowance benefits.
City-supported P.R.O. Kids helps youth 2–18 join organized activities when cost is a barrier; uses CRA-based gross income thresholds.
Up to about $500 per child per year toward registered recreation fees and related costs for eligible families (city-administered portal).
Partial or full subsidies for City recreation programs when need is shown using Statistics Canada LICO and family size.
Refundable tax credit for low-income residents, paid quarterly (Jan/Apr/Jul/Oct) when you file; builds on the former HST credit.
Provincial social assistance when you cannot meet basic living costs, board-and-lodging rates plus separate shelter and special benefits per assessment.
Income-tested prescription coverage (Access, Assurance, 65Plus, Foundation, etc.), in-kind assistance through NLPDP, not cash.
Refundable tax credit for eligible NL residents age 64+, paid quarterly with no separate application when you file.
Monthly NWT amount combined with the Canada Child Benefit for children under 18, with different rates for children under 6 vs. ages 6 to 17.
Territorial social assistance when basic needs exceed your resources, amounts depend on community, shelter, and household rules.
Territorial subsidy that licensed child-care programs apply to shrink parent fees for infants and preschool children, it is not mailed to families as cash.
Territorial supplementary health coverage (prescriptions, dental, vision, supplies, medical travel pathways) layered on top of the NWT Health Care Plan.
$196/month territorial top-up for low-income NWT seniors receiving GIS or Spouse's Allowance with OAS, combined in your federal payment.
Seasonal help with home-heating bills for eligible NWT seniors aged 60+ living in qualifying housing, subsidy rate depends on your zone.
Three-year Transit Pass and Family Flexi Pass for eligible low-income Yellowknife households.
Up to $300 per child per request (family caps apply) for Bridgewater children and youth 18 and under toward sport, recreation, and cultural activities when income tests are met.
Up to $300 per year off municipal property tax for eligible owner-occupied primary residences when total household income is under $40,800.
Rebate, deferral, or payment-plan options for eligible HRM homeowners in financial need.
50% discount on monthly Halifax Transit passes for eligible HRM residents in financial need.
Reduced rates on many HRM recreation programs and memberships based on financial need.
Up to $200 per application for Kentville residents 18+ (or any age for summer programs) toward eligible sport, recreation, wellness, or cultural fees.
Up to $200 per year for New Glasgow residents referred by a trusted community organization when other recreation funds are not a fit.
Quarterly refundable tax credit for low and modest-income Nova Scotians, paid with GST/HST credit.
Monthly provincial child payment for low and modest-income families, paid with CCB.
Annual rebate to help low and modest-income households pay home heating costs.
Quarterly tax-free support for very low-income adults on Income Assistance with no children.
Prescription drug assistance for Nova Scotia residents 65+ without other drug coverage. This is coverage, not cash.
Up to $200 per person per calendar year for Truro and Colchester County residents toward eligible recreation when other youth funds do not fit.
Published income-tested discounts on eligible Town recreation fees (including a higher tier for Ontario Works / ODSP-supported households) plus quarterly FAIR Pass access windows for designated drop-in activities.
recPASS membership and program credits for permanent Barrie residents when household income is below published recACCESS thresholds (full or partial tiers).
Up to $275 per eligible family member per year as a credit against City of Brampton recreation programs, drop-ins, and memberships when net family income is at or below LICO.
Peel Region administers a 50% discount on Brampton Transit PRESTO monthly passes for low-income residents at or below the Low Income Measure.
Annual property tax rebate for Brampton homeowners who are 65+ and receiving GIS, or who are disabled and receiving ODSP.
Sliding-scale subsidies (published up to a $250/year cap for adults and seniors) on eligible City recreation fees when income tests are met; children/youth may use partner programs.
About 50% off single-ride PRESTO fares for eligible Hamilton residents below the LIM or on OW/ODSP.
City programs can defer property taxes for low-income seniors or persons with disabilities, and offer limited tax relief in hardship cases.
Reduced recreation fees for Hamilton residents whose household income is at or below the Low Income Measure (LIM).
Provincial dental coverage for children and youth 17 and under in eligible low-income households (and automatic enrolment for some social assistance streams).
Up to $400 per person per year loaded to your recreation account for eligible Kitchener programs when household income is at or below LICO + 30% (or newcomer pathway rules).
Discounted London Transit Commission monthly pass ($72) for eligible low-income London residents 18+, instead of the standard adult monthly fare.
Up to $300 per person per 12 months in subsidies covering 100% or 50% of City recreation, aquatics, golf, day camp, and seniors program fees, depending on household income.
Up to $300 per person per year loaded to your Town recreation account for eligible registered programs and multi-visit passes when gross household income is below the published LICO-before-tax chart.
Up to $275 per person per year in recreation credits when net family income is below published low-income cut-offs (or refugee fast-track).
Peel Region administers 50% off MiWay PRESTO monthly passes and single rides for Mississauga residents at or below the LIM.
Refundable provincial top-up (CARE) on eligible child care expenses when you claim child care on your return and family income is $150,000 or less.
Provincial monthly payment for low-income Ontario families with children.
Provincial monthly income support and health-related benefits for adults 18 to 64 with a substantial disability, separate from the federal Disability Tax Credit and CPP-D.
Prescription drug coverage for Ontario residents 65+ on the ODB formulary, automatic enrollment at 65; optional Seniors Co-Payment Program for lower deductibles/copays by income.
Monthly on-bill credit for lower-income households based on after-tax income and household size; higher credits possible with electric heat or qualifying medical equipment.
Non-taxable monthly Ontario top-up for low-income seniors who receive or are eligible for federal GIS, paid alongside OAS/GIS.
Funding toward essential home and vehicle modifications for people with substantial mobility impairments after other funding sources are considered.
One-time emergency help toward electricity arrears for low-income households facing disconnection or crisis, applied through a local enrolling agency.
Locally delivered funding for low- and moderate-income homeowners for critical repairs and accessibility, intake through your service manager.
Local rent banks may provide one-time loans or grants to help eligible Ontario renters pay arrears and avoid eviction.
Annual Ontario grant for low- and moderate-income seniors who own and occupy a principal residence and pay property tax, claimed on Form ON-BEN.
Free routine and preventive dental services for income-eligible Ontario seniors 65+ without other dental coverage.
Combines sales tax credit, energy & property tax credit, and northern energy credit.
Provincial coverage after an income-tested annual deductible for people without private drug insurance who have high prescription costs.
Urgent, short-term expenses such as emergency meals, transportation, or basic security after violent crime when a community program approves a request.
35% or 50% subsidies on eligible City recreation fees for Oshawa residents when gross family income is within published limits above LICO.
Reduced OC Transpo fares and monthly passes via PRESTO or ParaPay for Ottawa residents whose family income is below Statistics Canada low-income thresholds published with the program.
City fee relief for registrations at Ottawa Recreation, Culture and Facilities-run programs when supervisors confirm financial need.
Municipally administered deferrals of property taxes (full or partial) and matching water-account deferrals for eligible low-income owners, interest accrues until repayment triggers.
Direct provincial assistance for Ontario athletes training and competing at national and international levels.
Up to a 50% subsidy on eligible registered recreation programs, swim passes (up to 12 months), and Older Adult Centre membership for St. Catharines residents when gross household income is below the Low-Income Cut-Off for household size.
Discounted TTC transit fares for eligible low-income Toronto residents.
City programs that can cancel or defer property tax increases and provide water/solid waste relief for eligible low-income seniors and people with disabilities.
One-time payments for eligible Toronto renters toward arrears or deposits (city-funded program with published caps).
Annual recreation fee credit for eligible low-income Toronto residents.
Up to $400 per person per year as a recreation account credit for City of Waterloo programs, affiliated minor sports, and arts and culture when published household income limits are met.
Pathway to Potential subsidizes about 49% of a 30-day adult Smart Pass for eligible low-income Windsor–Essex residents (you pay roughly 51% at purchase).
City programs can defer annual tax increases for eligible low-income seniors (typically GIS/OW) or ODSP recipients, grant limited relief for extreme poverty or prolonged sickness, and process statutory rebates.
Pathway to Potential can reduce eligible City recreation fees by up to 90% for qualifying low-income Windsor–Essex households (children's programs use published fee floors).
Provincial disability supports (planning, community services, equipment/modifications), requires PEI assessment; not a flat monthly cash payment.
Income-tested PEI drug coverage for qualifying families, in-kind assistance through Pharmacare / Family Health Benefit streams, not cash.
Provincial financial help when you cannot meet basic needs, includes basic rates, shelter-related amounts, and other allowances per PEI social program rules.
Refundable provincial credit paid quarterly with your GST/HST credit when you file taxes as a PEI resident, amount is income-tested on provincial forms.
Free or subsidized leisure participation and equipment for low-income people and families in the greater Québec City area.
Quebec government financial assistance for athletes who compete regularly internationally, including an annual training bursary (published maximum $6,000).
Municipal program helping low-income Gatineau residents register for eligible culture and recreation activities (in-person intake windows by sector).
Québec-administered grant claimed on your income tax return when Montréal property taxes jump for eligible senior homeowners.
Québec compensation and benefits for victims of crime and certain dependents when IVAC eligibility tests are met.
Free sports, cultural, outdoor, and leisure activities for low-income Laval households that meet published family income tests.
Low-income Lévis residents can access free registration spots on listed municipal leisure activities through twice-yearly in-person intake by sector (day camps excluded from this stream per City guidance).
Free two-year resident card required to register for most Longueuil aquatics, sports, cultural workshops, and library services, with published partner discounts.
Free sports and arts activities for low-income Montréal residents in participating boroughs.
City renovation grants for eligible small residential buildings, with published per-work grant rates and project caps.
Monthly QPP disability pension for contributors with a severe disability. Québec parallel to CPP disability.
Monthly retirement pension from the Québec Pension Plan for workers who contributed to the QPP (age 60+).
Monthly pension for a surviving spouse or common-law partner of a person who contributed to the Québec Pension Plan.
Municipal low-income transit program: reduced single-ride and monthly RTC fares after Ville de Québec issues eligibility proof.
Provincial payment for Québec families with children under 18, based on family income (Québec tax return).
Refundable credit for eligible equipment and fixtures (hearing aids, stair lifts, etc.) that help seniors 70+ stay safely at home. Schedule B.
Québec maternity, paternity, parental, and adoption benefits replacing federal EI maternity/parental for most Québec workers.
Income-linked annual premium and deductible/coinsurance rules for Québec residents; extra assistance may apply if you receive certain financial assistance benefits.
Provincial refundable credit on eligible childcare expenses when you meet work/study/QPIP conditions, calculated on Schedule C.
Refundable provincial credit when you support an eligible spouse, parent, or other family member with a severe and prolonged impairment. Schedule H.
Refundable Québec credit for eligible home-support expenses for people 70 and over, with rules that vary by housing situation.
Refundable credit for eligible personal care and nursing services for Québec residents aged 70+. Schedule J; advance payments available.
Monthly help when a low-income household spends a high share of income on housing (administered with Revenu Québec).
Up to 75% of registration fees (max $200/child/year) for Sherbrooke youth under 18 in City-recognized activities when family income qualifies.
Last-resort monthly benefits for people with very low income and assets, different rates for work-capable assistance vs. severe employment limitations (solidarity).
Refundable Québec credit combining housing, QST, and (if applicable) northern-village amounts, paid monthly, quarterly, or annually.
Published pathways—including the free Carte Accès Terrebonne for registration and municipal financial assistance pages for low-income households—can reduce or remove fees for eligible City recreation activities.
Refundable Québec tax credit for workers with employment or self-employment income. Québec’s parallel to the federal Canada Workers Benefit.
Up to 80% off eligible recreation fees (capped per person), discounted leisure passes, and reduced transit passes for low-income Regina households.
Long-term provincial disability income support with living, disability, and shelter-related benefits for eligible Saskatchewan adults.
Income-tested prescription coverage through Saskatchewan's drug programs, deductibles and co-payments, not a cash benefit.
Provincial income assistance for Saskatchewan residents with very low income. SIS replaced the former Saskatchewan Assistance Program (SAP).
Fully refundable credit paid quarterly by the CRA when you file taxes, up to $1,196/year for qualifying families under the income threshold (2025 to 26 benefit year figures on the official page).
Provincial monthly supplement for low-income Saskatchewan seniors who rely primarily on OAS and GIS, assessed automatically with your tax return.
Reduced recreation fees, drop-in access, and partner perks for Saskatoon households under City income limits.
Reduced adult and high-school monthly passes for Saskatoon residents under the City’s low-income income chart (NOA).
Defer municipal and library property taxes for low-income homeowners age 65+ (loan with interest on most options).
City recreation uses tiered pricing, payment plans, and disability documentation at major facilities; ask staff if fees are a barrier.
Territorial monthly top-up paid with the Canada Child Benefit for families raising children under 18.
Low-income family coverage for children's prescriptions and vision care in Yukon.
Publicly funded dental coverage for eligible Yukoners without private dental insurance.
Annual heating-cost help for eligible Yukon seniors, apply each year; amount depends on income, location, tenure, and household.
Territorial top-up for Yukon seniors who receive Old Age Security and the Guaranteed Income Supplement.
Territorial $250/month allowance for eligible adults receiving or eligible for social assistance.
Zasady programów rządowych często się zmieniają. Jeśli jesteś pracownikiem socjalnym lub pracownikiem rozliczeniowym i zauważysz coś nieprawidłowego, napisz do nas na numer email us. Naszym celem jest weryfikacja w ciągu 48 godzin.