Following #IWD, watch a video from Canada’s Pay Equity Commissioner, Lori Straznicky: bit.ly/3NdxTin
09.03.2026 13:40
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Following #IWD, watch a video from Canada’s Pay Equity Commissioner, Lori Straznicky: bit.ly/3NdxTin
A stronger Canada is a country where women can work and lead in environments free from gender-based violence, discrimination, and barriers to accessibility.
We all have a responsibility to challenge discriminatory systems, amplify women’s voices, and push for culture change.
#IWD2026
A diverse group of four women stand side by side looking confident. The text on the left reads: “International Women’s Day – March 8th"
On International #WomensDay, we celebrate the strength, achievements, and contributions of women. It is a moment to recognize progress, while being honest about the work that remains to uphold the human rights of everyone who identifies as a woman.
Speech bubble on a purple background. The text inside the bubble reads: “Connect with us on Bluesky & LinkedIn”.
📣 We’re expanding to new platforms to better engage with you. Follow us on Bluesky & LinkedIn for updates on #HumanRights. Stay connected! www.linkedin.com/company/cana...
A young man wearing bright pink polo shirt makes a heart with his hands. The text on the left reads: “Pink Shirt Day – February 25”.
Bullying takes many forms. From taunts based on sexual orientation, race, and disability, to everyday acts of exclusion. This #PinkShirtDay, let’s stand for respect and inclusion and help create safer spaces for everyone.
The Commission remains steadfast in its mission to promote equality and non-discrimination, improve access to justice, and to address anti-Black racism and systemic discrimination in Canadian society.
Learn more about our anti-racism efforts: www.chrc-ccdp.gc.ca/resources/pu...
Black background with red, yellow and green stripes. The text on the left reads: “Systemic changes are helping ensure that human rights protections respond fairly to everyone in Canada.” On the right is elderly woman, a young girl and a middle-aged man.
This #BlackHistoryMonth, systemic changes are helping ensure that human rights protections respond fairly to everyone in Canada. We’re continually improving our complaint processes to better address race-based complaints and strengthen internal equity and accountability.
Black background with red, yellow and green stripes. The text on the left reads: “Black Canadians have neem at the forefront of human rights milestones throughout Canada’s history”. On the right are images of a jazz festival poster, a man playing the piano, movie theatre seats and a ticket, the Toronto star building and a newspaper.
From Viola Desmond to Oscar Peterson to Desmond Cole, Black Canadians have been at the forefront of human rights milestones throughout Canada’s history.
This #BlackHistoryMonth, we’re celebrating Black voices from across history. Which Black Canadian story has inspired you the most?
Spirit bear holding a stuffed heart knitted in an Indigenous pattern. The text reads: “Have a Heart Day”.
February 14 is #HaveAHeartDay, a youth-led reconciliation day. Let's help ensure Indigenous children get the services they need - to grow up safely, get a good education, & be proud of who they are. Learn more: fncaringsociety.com/have-a-heart
In a pink triangle is an image of two individuals smiling and holding hands. The text on the left reads: Pink Triangle Day - February 14.
February 14 is #PinkTriangleDay! Formerly used as a symbol of oppression, the pink triangle has been reclaimed as a symbol of 2SLGBTQI+ pride, resistance, and solidarity. Today, let’s celebrate the #HumanRight to be yourself and live your truth, and the freedom to love who you love.
To learn more about Black History in Canada: www.historicacanada.ca/productions/...
On the left, the text reads: “Black people in Canada have shaped our society in countless ways.” On the right, three Black individuals – a female construction worker wearing a white hard hat, a male doctor and a female athlete.
From the first Black communities in Canada to today’s leaders, Black people in Canada have shaped our society in countless ways. #BlackHistoryMonth invites us to notice, learn, and act. Because #HumanRights are built by all of us, together.
On the left, the text reads: “Black History Month”. On the right, three Black individuals – an older Black man, a young Black girl and a middle-aged Black woman are smiling against a black background with red, yellow and green stripes.
#BlackHistoryMonth is an opportunity to celebrate the leadership, creativity, and influence Black people in Canada continue to bring to the country.
Statement ➡️: www.chrc-ccdp.gc.ca/resources/ne...
Graphic with the text “Statement: We must stand united against Islamophobia in Canada.” On the right, a lit lantern glows warmly beside a green decorative arch resembling mosque architecture.
Today, on #January29, we remember the six innocent people killed and many others injured in the 2017 attack on the Centre culturel islamique de Québec, simply for gathering to pray. Read our full statement: www.chrc-ccdp.gc.ca/resources/ne...
Three candles lit on a black background. The text reads: “Statement – Standing united against antisemitism in Canada”.
Today, on #InternationalHolocaustRemembranceDay, the CHRC joins people across Canada in honouring the millions of lives taken during the Holocaust.
We call on everyone in Canada, to stand united today — and every day — against antisemitism. Statement: www.chrc-ccdp.gc.ca/resources/ne...
View the plan and opportunities to provide feedback here: www.chrc-ccdp.gc.ca/resources/pu...
As we continue this journey, we remain guided by the voices of people with lived experience, and by the belief that Canada is stronger when every person is included and able to fully participate — without barriers.
This plan has been informed by our employees, civil society organizations, and the broader community, and shaped by the understanding that accessibility isn’t something we finish — it’s something that keeps changing and improving over time.
A person wearing a light blue long sleeve shirt is typing on a laptop. The text on the left reads: “Consult the 2026-2028 Accessibility Plan”.
The CHRC has published its 2026-2028 Accessibility Plan— the next chapter in our ongoing efforts to build a barrier-free and inclusive organization for all.
Speech bubble on a purple background. The text inside the bubble reads: “Connect with us on Bluesky & LinkedIn”.
📣 We’re expanding to new platforms to better engage with you. Follow us on Bluesky & LinkedIn for updates on #HumanRights. Stay connected! bsky.app/profile/cdnh... & www.linkedin.com/company/cana...
Three individuals are sitting at a computer desk. From the left to the right is an elderly woman holding a laptop, a man with a guide dog and a woman using a wheelchair. The text on the left reads: “Visit our updated Accommodation Policy”.
We are committed to providing you with inclusive and accessible services. Visit our updated Accommodation Policy for the public to understand our accommodations process. Available in HTML and ASL: www.chrc-ccdp.gc.ca/resources/fo...
A group of hands coming together. The text on the left reads: “60 years of the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination”.
December 21 marks 60 years of the Convention on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (#CERD).
Racism still impacts Indigenous, Black, and other racialized communities in Canada.
This milestone is a call to action to challenge bias and advance dignity and human rights for everyone.
The results and recommendations underline the need for stronger action to ensure accessible, inclusive #housing for everyone. Report: www.chrc-ccdp.gc.ca/resources/pu...
Image of the Monitoring the right to adequate housing for people with disabilities: Summary report. The text reads: ‘New report – Explore our new Summary report’.
News: Check out our new summary report and recommendations on the right to housing for people with #disabilities. The findings show significant gaps in housing safety, accessibility, and adequate support.
A smiling young girl at a community kitchen is holding a bag of red apples. Text reads: “Statement - Rights matter most in hard times”.
The cost of living is leaving people behind. This #HumanRightsDay, let’s treat access to the essentials of life as a matter of rights. We are stronger when everyone is included.
Read our statement: www.chrc-ccdp.gc.ca/resources/ne...
#HumanRights shape our everyday experiences – from the choices we make to the responsibilities we share. This #HumanRightsDay, let’s celebrate all the ways human rights touch our lives, protect people, and make a fairer Canada: www.youtube.com/watch?v=tmxg...
Image of 14 candles and a white ribbon in memory of the women who lost their lives at Polytechnique. Text says: National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence against Women, December 6.
Tomorrow on #December6, we remember the 14 women whose lives were taken simply because they were women.
Gender-based violence must be confronted in our communities. To end femicide, we must challenge misogyny and hate wherever we see it.
Learn more: www.canada.ca/en/women-gen...
A diverse group of people with disabilities moves confidently down a bright, modern hallway. The group includes individuals using wheelchairs, a person with a guide dog, and others walking with mobility aids. They are smiling, engaged, and carrying notebooks or folders. On the left side of the graphic, large text reads: “Statement – Advancing disability rights and building an accessible Canada starts with inclusion.”
Today, on the International Day of Persons with Disabilities, we celebrate the many ways people with disabilities strengthen our country. Read the joint statement: www.chrc-ccdp.gc.ca/resources/ne...
n the left side of the image, the text reads “International Day of Persons with Disabilities – December 3” on a dark blue background. On the right side, there are eight icons representing different types of disabilities on a light blue background.
Happy #IDPD! Today we celebrate the many ways people with #disabilities strengthen our country. Accessibility and inclusion are fundamental human rights. Let’s work together to build an accessible Canada where everyone can thrive and live with dignity.