TCFFCA Magazine

The Canada Disability Benefit (CDB) is a major federal initiative that officially launched in July 2025, aiming to provide financial relief to low-income Canadians with disabilities. Targeted at working-age adults (ages 18 to 64), this monthly benefit is designed to help offset the rising costs associated with living with a disability. With the next payment Continue reading

Canada’s Rural Community Immigration Pilot (RCIP) has emerged as a leading immigration pathway in 2025, attracting massive interest from foreign nationals and employers. Designed to address labour shortages in small and remote areas, this employer-driven permanent residency program is transforming rural economies across the country. However, with its growing popularity, several communities have tightened eligibility, Continue reading

Ontario shoppers, get ready—a brand-new Costco warehouse is about to make waves in Newmarket, and it’s shaping up to be one of the most impressive in the province. With its grand opening scheduled for Wednesday, August 20, this massive new location is not only about size but also about an expanded range of features and Continue reading

As of August 7, 2025, Rogers and Fido customers travelling outside Canada will pay even more to use their phones. The latest increase to the “Roam Like Home” daily roaming rates has officially taken effect, marking the second price hike in just six months. Current Roam Like Home Rates (As of August 2025) This new Continue reading

If you’ve ever booked a flight and wondered just how much legroom you’ll actually have, you’re not alone. In Canada, travelers have four major airlines to choose from—Air Canada, WestJet, Porter Airlines, and Air Transat—each offering a slightly different experience when it comes to economy class legroom and seat width. In this comprehensive guide, we Continue reading

Air Canada’s flight attendants are preparing for a possible strike, with negotiations intensifying this week between the airline and the Air Canada Component of the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE). If no agreement is reached, more than 10,000 cabin crew members could walk off the job as early as Saturday, August 17, following a Continue reading

A potential strike by 10,000 Air Canada flight attendants has travellers across the country holding their breath as summer vacations hang in the balance. Ongoing contract negotiations between Air Canada and the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) could determine whether flights continue as scheduled or face major disruption. If you’re flying soon, here’s a Continue reading