Ontario Federation of Labour - Prevention Link’s Summer and Fall courses

Prevention Link’s Summer and Fall courses are open for registration! Don’t miss your opportunity to enroll in our popular introductory workshops, and other one-day workshops including Return to Work 101, Principles of Accommodation Law, and Hearings in Writing.

Upcoming courses open for registration:

You will also have an option to enroll in our in-person Workers’ Comp Fundamentals Mini School, taking place at Bayview Wildwood Resort September 25 – 30, 2022.

Participants in this mini school will have the option of taking either our popular introductory courses of Level 1 & Level 2, or taking our Level 4 course, Return to Work, available for the first time from Prevention Link in two years!

For more details and to register, visit our website.

Follow Prevention Link on social media to learn more about what we offer, things we care about, and workers’ compensation: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn.

Latest posts

On May 11-15, 2026, members of COPE Ontario joined thousands of delegates from across Canada at the 31st Canadian Labour Congress Convention (CLC) in Winnipeg.

This was a chance to show the power of workers coming together and to work towards building a better future - one that protects Canadian workers and jobs.
Speakers at the convention included CLC President Bea Bruske who spoke to the challenges of unemployment, tariffs and wealth disparity within the workforce.
“Canadian workers are being squeezed from every direction,” said Bruske. “Donald Trump’s trade war is putting jobs and industries at risk. Austerity and cuts to public services are weakening the supports workers and families rely on. At the same time, employers are using automation, AI, and algorithms to increase insecurity and weaken protections on the job. Workers are standing together to fight back".
COPE Ontario is so proud of it's members who represented us at the convention!

COPE Ontario hosted their Annual General Meeting on May 2-3, 2026, bringing together members from across the province. A highlight of the meeting was this powerful speech from former NDP MP Charlie Angus, now a leading voice in the resistance movement and host of a popular podcast.

Angus delivered a passionate call for Canadian unity in the face of rising authoritarianism south of the border, urging members to recognize the historic significance of Canada's collective economic boycott of the United States. A movement largely overlooked by mainstream media, Angus argued it represents a defining moment for Canadians, and one that labour must lead.

Today (April 28) is National Day of Mourning, a solemn day where we remember the many workers killed or injured on the job. 

Every year, more than 1,000 die because of workplace injury and illness.

But we also remember the countless others who live with the scars — mental and physical — of unhealthy workplaces. 

As is becoming ever clearer, the workplace can impact the mind and soul of a worker, and frequently on-the-job stressors are brought home and impact family life. 

Employees have a right to a workplace that's safe in every way — physically and psychologically. 

Let's keep that right top of mind on this very special day. 

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