- History Comes to Life in Ontario
Slip back into time at Aboriginal gatherings where the air is still pungent with wood smoke and sweet grass. Thrill to the sounds of marching and musket fire at a stone fortress or paddle a Voyageur canoe at a fur trading post. Experience history in Ontario.
More for Youth
This page offers links sorted by topic to services and information of interest to youth.
Arts and Culture
Education and Training
- ServiceOntario - Search an Ontario private career college online
Search for an Ontario private career college and find out where they are located, what approved programs they offer, associated fees and program length - it's free! - Post-Secondary Education Program for First Nations or Inuit Students
Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada (AANDC) has two funding programs that could provide financial assistance for eligible Status Indian and Inuit students to help offset tuition, travel or living expenses. Funding for individual students is available through two programs: Post-Secondary Student Support Program and University College Entrance Preparation Program. - Financing your Education
How will you finance your postsecondary education? If you work part-time, check with your employer to see if any scholarships are offered to employees. Sometimes scholarships and bursaries are not awarded because no one applies for them. Do your homework! Find out what might be out there for you. - ONESTEP
Lists youth and adult apprenticeship programs available in Ontario. - Aboriginal Bursary System
The purpose of the Aboriginal Bursary System is to provide Aboriginal students with a valuable tool to facilitate their pursuit of post-secondary studies. These awards are made available by various organizations and institutions. Bursaries may be searched by regions, disciplines, providers and key words. - Aboriginal Canada Portal – Youth
Links to government and non-government resources for Aboriginal youth. - YouthConnect.ca
A youth-oriented website that profiles individual success stories, programs and services and provides important information on education, health, work, coming of age and recreation. - Places to Grow Youth Engagement Project
The Places to Grow Youth Engagement Project is an initiative for youth aged 16 to 18 to get involved in planning the future of their communities through hands-on creative explorations and activities, so that they can make informed choices about where and how they will live and work in the future. - Aboriginal Affairs – Youth Zone
Learn about Aboriginal history, read about successful Aboriginal Ontarians and find links to cool websites. - Elementary and Secondary Education
Search popular Elementary and Secondary school topics. - Ontario Science Centre
Since its opening September 26, 1969, the Ontario Science Centre has been a pioneer in creating interactive experiences that make science accessible. It has attracted over 40 million visitors from around the world and is one of Canada’s most visited attractions. - Royal Ontario Museum
The Royal Ontario Museum is among the world’s leading museums of natural history, and of world cultures. On this website, you have access to thousands of photographs and summaries from the ROM’s collections, results of its research activities, information on current programs and exhibitions, and means to download information, watch podcasts and purchase tickets to the museum and its events. - Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities
The Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities ensures Ontario has an excellent system to give people a high-quality education and a solid foundation of relevant skills and training so they can get good jobs and improve the competitiveness of Ontario's economy. Choose from university and college programs, apprenticeships and many other kinds of training and education.
Environment and Energy
- YOUR Environment
Do you want to do more for the environment, but aren’t sure where to start? Are you looking for information about air quality in your community or how to use water wisely? Find it all and much more on Ontario’s website YOUR Environment.
