The trend was attributed to the increasing challenges faced by international students in Canada, particularly the high cost of living.
The trend was attributed to the increasing challenges faced by international students in Canada, particularly the high cost of living.
With the higher education sector grappling with political uncertainties, policy challenges, and evolving global landscapes, institutions find themselves at a crossroads. Navigating these uncharted waters requires a delicate balance between addressing immediate concerns and laying the groundwork for a sustainable and inclusive future.
A substantial portion of those seeking assistance are international students, many with young families, compelled to take multiple jobs to make ends meet.
The government temporarily lifted the cap in November last year, a move that benefited over 500,000 students. It was lifted to address labor shortages and help the economy recover faster. This move allowed over 500,000 international students to work more hours. However, it is set to end on December 31.
The whiteboard outside the food bank now reads: “Do not enter food bank / No international students!! (Government regulations).”
The burden of rising living costs has prompted students to take drastic measures to cope with their financial struggles.
The cost-cutting measure involves sharing beds with strangers and alternating sleep schedules.
The demand for food banks on college campuses across the nation is growing, particularly from international students.
With the higher education sector grappling with political uncertainties, policy challenges, and evolving global landscapes, institutions find themselves at a crossroads. Navigating these uncharted waters requires a delicate balance between addressing immediate concerns and laying the groundwork for a sustainable and inclusive future.
A substantial portion of those seeking assistance are international students, many with young families, compelled to take multiple jobs to make ends meet.
The government temporarily lifted the cap in November last year, a move that benefited over 500,000 students. It was lifted to address labor shortages and help the economy recover faster. This move allowed over 500,000 international students to work more hours. However, it is set to end on December 31.
The whiteboard outside the food bank now reads: “Do not enter food bank / No international students!! (Government regulations).”
The burden of rising living costs has prompted students to take drastic measures to cope with their financial struggles.
The cost-cutting measure involves sharing beds with strangers and alternating sleep schedules.
The demand for food banks on college campuses across the nation is growing, particularly from international students.
