![Le financement principal de l’éducation de l’Ontario a chuté de 1 500 $ par élève depuis 2018](https://monitormag.ca/dist/images/_324x324_crop_center-center_80_none/Classroom_2023-07-10-190959_azhh.jpg)
Le financement principal de l’éducation de l’Ontario a chuté de 1 500 $ par élève depuis 2018
L’Ontario dépense de moins en moins pour les écoles
Ricardo Tranjan (he/him) is a political economist and senior researcher with the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives’ Ontario office. He is the author of The Tenant Class. Find him on Twitter at @ricardo_tranjan.
L’Ontario dépense de moins en moins pour les écoles
Combien d’employés votre conseil scolaire a-t-il perdu ces dernières années?
Ontario is spending less and less on schools
How many staff has your school board lost in the past few years?
Part 1: Rent control, rent freezes, vacancy controls—the terms can be hard to keep track of. This is your reference guide.
Part 2: In theory, Canada’s most populous province has protection for tenants. In practice, landlords can find lots of ways to hike up rents.
Part 3: Landlords systematically use AGI applications to bypass provincial guidelines
Part 4: Landlords and developers love scientific-sounding arguments against rent control. There’s just one problem—they’re not true.
Part 5: The policy solutions to skyrocketing rents are quite straightforward—but enacting them means taking on the power of landlords and developers
Part 6: Tenants in Ontario have resources available to defend themselves against landlords—and against bad-faith anti-tenant arguments. Here are a few of them.
Tenants across the country are feeling the pinch from landlords. Just how bad is it where you live?
There is no province in Canada where workers can afford an apartment at minimum wage. The neighborhood-level data paints a dire picture of out-of-control rents.
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