From the Canadian Press TORONTO - Ontario parents with school-aged children can apply starting today for gover...
From the Canadian Press
TORONTO – Ontario parents with school-aged children can apply starting today for government payments of up to $200 per child or $250 for kids with special needs. Education Minister Stephen Lecce is framing the payments as help for tutoring supports for students to “catch up” from the pandemic. But the government announcement contains no references to parents having to prove how the money would be used.
Ontario issued several rounds of direct payments to parents during the COVID-19 pandemic, with no strings attached other than the age of their children.When vague details of the program were first announced in this year’s postelection budget, critics said money should go toward the public education system and not be funnelled to private tutoring companies.
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Parents can now apply for “catch up” payments for school-aged childrenIf you're a parent with school-aged children, you can now apply for a payment from the province. The payments are up to $200 per child or $250 for kids with
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Ontario to pay parents up to $250 per child to catch up in schoolOntario Education Minister Stephen Lecce is offering parents $200 or $250 per child to help offset the cost of catching up in school after two years of disrupted learning.
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Ontario to give parents up to $250 per child as part of plan to mitigate learning lossOntario Education Minister Stephen Lecce is offering parents $200 or $250 per child to help offset the cost of catching up in school after two years of disrupted learning.
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Ontario to pay parents up to $250 per child to catch up in schoolOntario Education Minister Stephen Lecce is offering parents $200 or $250 per child to help offset the cost of catching up in school after two years of disrupted learning.
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