Ukrainians fleeing war are arriving in Canada. Here’s how community service organizations can be a lifeline for them – and everyone else needing safety
AuthorBrennan Doherty
Resettlement agencies, food banks, and affordable housing providers are already struggling amid the pandemic. Can they continue to help refugees from Ukraine and elsewhere?
Why It Matters
Refugees are among the most vulnerable people in Canadian society – and can remain so for years after their arrival.
var TRINITY_TTS_WP_CONFIG = {"cleanText":"Ukrainians fleeing war are arriving in Canada. Here\u2019s how community service organizations can be a lifeline for them \u2013 and everyone else needing safety. Ukraine\u2019s current refugee crisis is massive. Within three weeks of an all-out Russian invasion of the Eastern European nation, roughly three million Ukrainians \u2013 triple the population of Ottawa \u2013 had fled. It is the worst refugee crisis within Europe since the end of the Second World War. Yet it still pales in comparison to the scale of global displacement around the world. There are anywhere between 55 to 60 million refugees around the world. Abdulla Daoud, executive director of The Refugee Centre in Montreal, lists off just a few. \u201cThere\u2019s the Syrian crisis and the Yem
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