iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 03/04/2026

Join Terre on April 16th on Zoom at 6pm in exploring Indigenous futurisms as a valid direction for creating justice. We will explore what is an Indigenous futurism and work together to build ideas and actions that lead towards permanent overhaul of systems that affect social justice. 1/2

dark purple background with titles in black text on bright purple and lime green banners. In blue-toned circles below is a photo of Terre, an Algonquin, French, and Welsh person with light eyes, a nose ring and long red hair against a dark background. Diagonally left in a large green circle is the event summary and the green, purple, and white bubbles on the right have the event information.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 28/03/2026

At DJNO we often hear from loved ones and support workers about the criminalization of disabled people who experience impulsivity, psychosis, executive dys/function, aggression, and complex trauma responses. 1/4

dark purple background with titles in black text on bright purple and lime green banners. In blue-toned circles below is a photo of Megan, a white person with short brown hair, long earrings and black rimmed glasses smiling. The background is a residential area with trees, vehicles and houses. Diagonally left in a large green circle is the event summary and the green, purple, and white bubbles on the right have the event information.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 24/03/2026

Join Sam, Dreddz, and Sid on April 2nd at 6pm on Zoom to learn about Voices 4 Unhoused Liberation, community building, and transformative justice. Register via our Linktree

dark purple background with white font describing each speaker's bio and more information on Unhoused Voices 4 Liberation.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 13/03/2026

Join us with Aurra Startup | Community Justice Initiatives on Thursday, March 26th at 6 PM on Zoom. 1/2

dark purple background with titles in black text on bright purple and lime green banners. In blue-toned circles below is a photo of Aurra in front of a dark background: she has light skin, dark-rimmed glasses, and is smiling and wearing a shiny beige hijab that matches her dress. Diagonally left in a large green circle is the event summary and the green, purple, and white bubbles on the right have the event information.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 06/03/2026

Join Rania El Mugammar on March 19th at 6 PM on Zoom for In Our Own Hands: Tools for Talking Transformative Justice and Abolition with Little Ones. 1/4

dark purple background with titles in black text on bright purple and lime green banners. In blue-toned circles below is a photo of Rania, a Black woman with straight, long brown hair wearing a pink top and crown of white and pink roses. She is looking at the camera standing in front of windows. Diagonally left in a large green circle is the event summary and the green, purple, and white bubbles on the right have the event information.

dark purple background with a description and cover of In Our Own Hands: two Black girls flying a kite in front of an abandoned and run down police station

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 04/03/2026

Join us on Thursday, March 12th with Elene Lam of Butterfly (Asian and Migrant Sex Workers Support Network) on Zoom at 6 PM. 1/3

dark purple background with titles in black text on bright purple and lime green banners. In blue-toned circles below is a photo of Elene, an Asian woman smiling at the camera wearing a knitted light blue hat and black coat in front of a snowy forest. Diagonally left in a large green circle is the event summary and the green, purple, and white bubbles on the right have the event information.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 20/02/2026

Join us on Thursday, March 5th on Zoom with Dr. Moyo Mutamba for a participatory workshop to build both the mindsets and skill sets needed to navigate interpersonal conflict with greater awareness, confidence, and care. Moyo is a therapist, mediator, and equity and conflict transformation 1/3

dark purple background with titles in black text on bright purple and lime green banners. In blue-toned circles below is a grayscale photo of Moyo, a Black man with short, thick locs wearing an embroidered; he is wearing a white shirt and smiling at the camera with foliage in the background. Diagonally left in a large green circle is the event summary and the green, purple, and white bubbles on the right have the event information.

dark purple background with white text of describing Moyo's work

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 13/02/2026

Our placement student, David, is gathering reports, zines, flyers, toolkits, statements, and research from community groups across Hamilton to help create a 2025 State of the City report. Please share and send literature to david@djno.ca 1/2

Alt text: A poster with a light green to blue gradient background. Text reads, “Hamilton orgs! We want your 2025 literature!” There are illustrations of books beneath the text. Additional text reads, “please inform us of our community's struggles. We want to create a report about the state of Hamilton, sharing the unique challenges faced by different communities in our city. Send all of your 2025 literature to david@djno.ca.”

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 13/02/2026

Join us on Zoom on Thursday, February 26th at 6 PM to 8 PM with Amy Smoke! Registration link in bio. Amy speaks of police-free, helping spaces for Indigenous, Black, Racialized and Queer (GNC) community. Drawing from their own experiences in carceral and colonial systems, 1/7

dark purple background with titles in black text on bright purple and lime green banners. In blue-toned circles below is a photo of Amy, an Indigiqueer person with two long black and purple braids wearing a colourful Land Back medallion, round purple earrings, and a black short sleeved button-up in a field with blue skies in the background.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 05/02/2026

Join Thaila Dixon of the Collective of Child Welfare Survivors on Friday, February 20th at 6 PM to 8 PM for a workshop on child welfare and family policing. Register via Linktree @CollectiveOfCWS Alt: dark purple background with titles in black text on bright purple and 1/3

dark purple background with titles in black text on bright purple and lime green banners. In blue-toned circles below is a photo of Thaila, a mixed Black queer person with face and neck tattoos wearing a KN-95 mask and a long sleeved button-up. Their hair slicked back into a short curly ponytail and they are speaking into a microphone. Diagonally left in a large green circle is the event summary and the green, purple, and white bubbles on the right have the event information.

dark purple background with white text of the remaining workshop description

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 05/02/2026

Join Thalia Dixon of the Collective of Child Welfare Survivors on Friday, February 20th at 6 PM to 8 PM for a workshop on child welfare and family policing. Register via Linktree @CollectiveOfCWS Alt: dark purple background with titles in black text on bright purple and 1/3

dark purple background with titles in black text on bright purple and lime green banners. In blue-toned circles below is a photo of Thalia, a mixed Black queer person with face and neck tattoos wearing a KN-95 mask and a long sleeved button-up. Their hair slicked back into a short curly ponytail and they are speaking into a microphone. Diagonally left in a large green circle is the event summary and the green, purple, and white bubbles on the right have the event information:

This workshop examines child welfare and family policing through an abolitionist and survivor-centered lens, with a particular focus on the language used to name those impacted by these systems. The session explores the emergence and political significance of identifying as a “child welfare survivor,” and how this naming challenges dominant narratives of protection.

dark purple background with white text continuing the description of the workshop that is described in full in DJNO's Linktree

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 29/01/2026

Join El Jones and Renford Farrier on February 12th 6-8 PM EST/ 7-9 PM AST for a discussion on Zoom on the costs and realities of prisons in so-called “canada." Register via our Linktree

dark purple background with "ABOLITION" in black capital letters on a bright purple banner and "Workshop Series" in black text on a lime green banner are on the top left corner. In blue-toned circles is “RENFORD” in black capital letters on a light purple banner and “Ferrier” in black text on a lime green banner. In the same circle but underneath is "EL" in black capital letters on a light purple banner and “Jones in black text on a lime green banner. Below is a photo of El, a light skinned Black woman with long, wavy brown hair looking at the camera with her left hand on her chest. To the right is a photo of Renford, a dark skinned Black man with short braids and a goatee, wearing a black ball cap, sunglasses, and long sleeve shirt smiling at the camera. A green circle diagonally left has the event summary and the green, purple, and white bubbles on the right have the event information.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 21/01/2026

Join Taylor McNallie on January 29th 6-8PM EST/4-6PM MST for a discussion on Zoom about Walls Down Collective's Community Care and Crisis Phone Line and the various efforts made to support it. Register via LinkTree @AbolishCopsCA @WallsDownCollective @MutualAidCanada

dark purple background with three paragraphs of white text describing Abolish Cops CA, Walls Down Collective, and Mutual Aid

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 15/01/2026

Join us on January 22nd at 6-8 PM EST for a brief,-non-exhaustive history of policing and prisons in "canada", the need for abolition, and some ways forward. Free registration via DJNO's Linktree

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 13/01/2026

Stay tuned for posts about our upcoming abolition workshop series, virtual pub-ed showcasing people, groups, and resources that are divesting from policing and prisons. Let's learn how abolition can look like in practice and build capacity for a future centred on community care. 1/3

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 05/12/2025

Announcing new prisoner support lines! Share with folx in custody to call us collect from any jail/prison in so-called ontario. Interested in volunteering? Visit our links in bio to learn more.

navy background with a white line drawing of a corded telephone with DJNO and Enabling Justice's logos in white. the slide is titled Prisoner Support Lines. Yellow font below reads "call collect from any jail/prison in Ontario" with the following bullet points: access resources, get support, receive printed materials, report prison conditions. On the bottom right is a swipe bubble with an arrow directing to swipe left

navy background with Prisoner Support Lines titled in a white bubble in black text in Open Dyslexic font. The following 10 prisoner support lines are in yellow text
Prisoner Support Lines
Hamilton 905-631-4084
Kenora/North 807-548-4312
Kingston 613-881-0050
London/West 519-690-0836
Milton/GTA 416-775-7983
Niagara 905-227-5066
Ottawa/East 613-768-9951
Penetanguishene 705-797-7002
Sudbury 705-522 7136
Warkworth 705-270-8073

in a navy background with a white box bordered in yellow are black and white logos of DJNO and Enabling Justice with two arrows at the bottom pointing at a QR code that leads to the Enabling Justice websites. In between is the following description:

Enabling Justice is a project of Disability Justice Network of Ontario that supports Racialized and Disabled Youth and Adults, their loved ones, supporters, and support workers navigate the criminal legal system and systems that intersect with it.

This QR Code contains a link to our recent digital toolkits, which include resources for:
For disabled and racialized youth being criminalized
For disabled and racialized adults being criminalized
A printable toolkit for those already in prison
Family and friends of those being criminalized, with resources and tips on how to support.
Professionals working within the criminal legal system on how to support clients who are racialized and disabled.

Navy background with a title in yellow text that reads "Interested in volunteering?" The description in white text reads:
Weekly / biweekly shift commitment
9 AM to 1 PM
1 PM to 5 PM
5 PM to 8 PM

must have access to quiet space with stable phone and internet connection
communicate with the team via internal chat

Below the description is an email contact image of a blue envelope with the email pjp_phoneline@djno.ca, a blue QR code to the volunteer application form, and an blue image that says "link in bio" with a cursor image above it

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 04/12/2025

Read the full report at the link in bio or: tr.ee/l2BTAsl6qz (we're working on getting a more accessibly formatted copy of the report) 6/6

Alt: Both images contain a text-based report announcement with a purple background. At the top, large yellow text reads, "The Federal Housing Advocate’s Report on Visit to Southern Ontario re: Encampments." Below this, there is a white rounded rectangle with black text detailing the visit by the Federal Housing Advocate to Southern Ontario between September 21 and 26, 2025. The text in the second tweet paragraph of the quoted text above is found in the first image, and the third through fifth tweets is found in the second image. The number "1" or "2" in white bold font appears in the bottom right corner of each image respectively.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 04/12/2025

-Support Indigenous + Migrant Unhoused Community Members. -Address gender-based, systemic violence. -Implement strategies/resources re: extreme weather year-round. -Protect + empower community organizations, ending retaliation/surveillance against service providers/advocates. 5/6

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 04/12/2025

- Develop and maintain real federal investments. - End forced encampment evictions and the criminalization of homelessness. - Stop using coercive methods that force people to choose between the harms of an eviction and inadequate housing. 4/6

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 04/12/2025

The purpose of the trip was to assess how federal, provincial, and municipal responses to encampments are impacting people’s lives and to monitor the implementation of federal investments. The Report is now live and makes critical recommendations to: 3/6

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 04/12/2025

Between 21 and 26 September 2025, the Federal Housing Advocate visited the Southern Ontario (Region of Waterloo, London, Hamilton, and Toronto to hear directly from residents of homeless encampments, frontline workers, community organizations, and local politicians. 2/6

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 04/12/2025

Friends, the report on encampments in Southern Ontario is out and the recommendations reflect the demands of our communities. 1/6

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 02/12/2025

But we still have much to do: • Greater Eligibility for WSIB, CPP-D, and member programs like CNIB Cardholders. • More accessible, simpler registration. • Move from 50% to free transit for all disabled and low-income riders." 2/2

Alt: The image features two vehicles set against a green background. On the left is a white DARTS access van viewed from an angle showing the side and front. On the right is a bus with a large display reading "5C WEST HAMILTON MD WEST HAMILTON LOOP" on the front. Below the vehicles is a black and yellow rectangular text box with a bold message reading: "We Won A Big Victory But More Needs To Be Done." Below the main text is a paragraph reading: "Yesterday, our Coalition and the ACPD (as HSR staff noted) created the pressure and conditions to increase the Fare Assist Discount from 30% to 50% (back to the discount level of the previous paid pass program) effective 1 January 2026. But we still have much to do: • Greater Eligibility for WSIB, CPP-D, and member programs like CNIB Cardholders. • More accessible, simpler registration. • Move from 50% to free transit for all disabled and low-income riders.". At the bottom, a yellow strip displays the text "Hamilton Disabled Transit Coalition."

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 02/12/2025

Yesterday, our Disabled Transit Coalition and the ACPD (as HSR staff noted) created the pressure and conditions to increase the Fare Assist Discount from 30% to 50% (back to the discount level of the previous paid pass program) effective 1 January 2026. 1/2

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 02/12/2025

This ‘Giving Tuesday’, consider donating to a non-charity like DJNO. While we are not a charity, our work benefits the whole of disabled communities around Ontario—let’s keep it going! See your options to donate at: djno.ca/donate 2/2

See alt text at link: https://hypernotepad.com/n/4547e8425edf765c

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 02/12/2025

Support DJNO on ‘Giving Tuesday’ Friends, DJNO needs your support now more than ever. Our Communities need more support and we want to build structures to make that happen—on housing, home care, transit and social assistance—all areas we aren’t actually funded to work on. 1/2

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 27/11/2025

Friends, it’s time to respond again on Fare Assist in Hamilton! Sign up to delegate to Public Works Committee by noon tomorrow! Sahra on our team (sahra@djno.ca) can help get you connected to the reports and help you register! Let’s make a more accessible Hamilton now!

Alt: background and a prominent section showcasing a city bus. The bus sign reads "5C West Hamilton to West Hamilton Loop" and displays a wheelchair accessibility symbol. Below the bus, there is a bold yellow title block with black text: "Disabled Hamiltonians Need Transit Access." Underneath, a white block of text encourages residents to inform the City Council about the Fare Assist program and urges for better access and discounts. Key details of a meeting are listed, with white text on a black background, highlighting the date, time, and location: "Public Works Committee, Monday, 1 December 2025, 1:30 PM EST, Hamilton City Hall." The bottom strip, also yellow with black text, credits the "Hamilton Disabled Transit Coalition."

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 26/11/2025

Mixed feelings about the recent Ombudsman Report "Lost in Transition" on the hospitalization of adults with developmental disabilities and the developmental services system in Ontario Link to Media Release & Proposed Additional Solutions: tr.ee/Hgn22PfQBu or in bio. 1/5

Alt: The image features a grayscale photograph of a long, empty hallway with a person walking away in the distance. The individual is highlighted in yellow, contrasting with the monochrome surroundings, emphasizing isolation. The hallway has brick walls with white railings on both sides. Above the photo, a black panel with torn edges. At the top of the image, text reads: "NEW REPORT: ONTARIO OMBUDSMAN REPORTS ON THE USE OF PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTIONALIZATION FOR PEOPLE LABELLED WITH INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES. Below the image, text reads: This Report supports what disabled people and their families have said for decades: Disabled People are over-medicated, under-supported, and suffering behind the locked walls of psychiatric institutions for months and years at a time. Current efforts to expand adult institutionalization through large-scale group homes will not address these concerns and recent legislation, like Bill 17, will only intensify institutionalization and violence against us.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 24/11/2025

While this Bill has passed, we cannot stop the pressure and organizing we can built now. We will defend our communities and fight back.

Alt: Black graphic with yellow with a red shadow and white body text. Title text reads, Bill 60 has passed. Body text matches the first two posts/tweets.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 24/11/2025

Ontario has rammed this bill through the Legislature that: - cause tenants in arrears to have to pay up to 50% before being able to raise other issues at the LTB. - undermine various green standards and transit. - open the door to privatization of water".

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 24/11/2025

Ontario has rammed this bill through the Legislature that: - massively increases the balance of power in tenant law towards landlords. - will lower notice for tenants and speed up the LTB—for landlords.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 21/11/2025

And if we fail to build accessible housing now? “History offers a warning... We need homes that are permanently affordable and that meet people's needs now, and for generations to come.” Link in bio or www.chrc-ccdp.gc.ca/...

Alt: a blue background with a prominent title in yellow and white text at the top reading, "Landmark Statement on Accessible Housing." Below the title are two circular, blue-bordered portraits. The left portrait shows a person with short hair and glasses, labeled "Marie-Josée Houle, Federal Housing Advocate." The right portrait depicts another person with glasses and a beard, labeled "Christopher T. Sutton, Accessibility Commissioner." Below the portraits is a white, torn-texture graphic with text: quote in tweet/post 4, too long for alt text here.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 21/11/2025

As they say here, we have the tools we need to make housing accessible and affordable—but we need the Building Code to catch up fast and for Build Canada Homes to ensure that funds for affordable housing are held to the highest standard of accessible housing construction.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 21/11/2025

Their calls here are the same calls all members of the Accessible Housing Network and our many allies have been making for years—that affordability and accessibility are not a tradeoff or opposed, but instead two goals all disabled people on these territories need and demand

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 21/11/2025

For National Housing Day, we are very pleased to see this critical call to action from Marie-Josée Houle, Federal Housing Advocate and Christopher T. Sutton, Accessibility Commissioner.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 20/11/2025

Some further details on the National Housing Day rally! - 11AM: Meet at 67 Yonge St - 11:30-12:30: March to Queens Park - 12:30-1:30: Rally at Queen’s Park

Alt: The image is a promotional poster for the "National Housing Day Rally." The background is a deep blue with bold, yellow and red text that reads "National Housing Day Rally" at the top. Below, white text on a blue background provides additional details, inviting tenants, renters, and housing advocacy groups from Ontario to participate in a march from FRPO’s head office to Queen's Park on National Housing Day. A horizontal yellow bar at the bottom displays a website link in bold black text. To the right, several raised fists hold hand-drawn signs with different messages, including logistics about meeting times and locations. At the bottom of the image, there are various logos of supporting organizations, depicted in a horizontal line.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 20/11/2025

Friends: Join tenants, renters, and housing advocacy groups from across Ontario in a march from FRPO’s head office to Queen’s Park on National Housing Day. STOP BILL 60! Details: TENANTUNION.CA/HOUSI... SATURDAY NOV 22ND 11AM - 1:30PM TORONTO #stopbill60 #onpoli

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 19/11/2025

Across the Metroland papers today, Brad writes about the silent crisis in housing: accessibility for disabled renters. And, friends, Bill 60's speeding up of evictions and limits on those owing arrears will only make things worse. Link in bio or tr.ee/b-M2MEhM8O

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 19/11/2025

We can't forget this Bill, even though it is law now, nor those legislators who voted it into law. We didn't carry the day today, but we can't stop keeping the pressure up to build a better Ontario for every single disabled and non-disabled Ontarian.

2. The image depicts a legislative chamber with members seated on either side. At the center, an individual is standing at a podium in the background, while several members stand nearby. The room is ornate, with wood paneling and green carpets. There are two rows of desks with papers and electronic devices. At the bottom, a digital display shows voting results with "Ayes" at 74 and "Nays" at 40. Below this scene, bold text on a white background reads, "WHO MADE BILL 33 THE LAW?" with "THE LAW" highlighted in bright pink.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 19/11/2025

The Bill: - forces Universities/Colleges to follow ideologically-driven regulations on applications. - forces regulations on Universities/Colleges that will undermine student and campus organizing/fees. - does little meaningful to amend the Provincial Child Apprehension System.

1. The image is a graphic with a black background featuring bold text about Bill 33 passing in Ontario. At the top, in large white and pink capital letters, it reads "BILL 33 HAS PASSED." Below, in smaller white text, is an explanation detailing the perceived impacts of the bill. It lists several points: an increase in Ministerial power over school boards, the enforcement of political directives for schools, regulations on universities, and a lack of meaningful amendments to the Provincial Child Apprehension System. Each point begins with a bullet.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 19/11/2025

BILL 33 HAS PASSED. It will: - ⏫ Ministerial power over school boards, allowing for a Minister to override local democracy and decision-making. - ⏫ Ministerial power to force schools and school boards to abide by political directives, like forcing police back into schools.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 18/11/2025

We know that the Ontario Government is prepared to attack the safety of countless communities: Bill 33—which will resume a push for police in schools, undermines school boards. As well, it will attack college and university organizing funding.

The image is a graphic divided into three vertical sections, each with a different background color: orange on the left, dark blue in the center, and black on the right. At the top, a purple section with white text reads "This Week, Ontario will begin passing:" with yellow triangular warning icons on either side. The left section, with an orange background, contains black text about Bill 25. The central section has a dark blue background with multicolored text about Bill 60. The right section, with a black background, features white text about Bill 33.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 18/11/2025

Racialized, queer and trans, and disabled Ontarians are bracing as Ontario begins passing: Bill 60—which will blow up tenant protections, lower notice for tenants, and speed up the LTB—for landlords. And undermine green standards and transit.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 18/11/2025

This week is another tough one as the Ontario Government wages war on the working class as the government moves to pass: Bill 25—which will give the MCCSS Minister the power to make political directives for social service agencies.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 15/11/2025

1 year ago we came together to discuss how current bus fares for disabled people in Hamilton affect us and it’s time to do it again! Let's build a more fair fare program 🚍 Join us this Saturday from 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm at 423 King St E for our in person town hall session!

Alt: The image consists did a rectangular poster with a blue and white background, containing multiple sections of text promoting accessible transit fares in Hamilton. At the top there’s text that reads Fair Transit Town Hall. Below is text that reads One year ago we came together. But it’s far from over. How have current bus fares for disabled people in Hamilton impacted you? Have you say on the direction of transit in Hamilton. Let’s build a better fare program for Disabled Hamiltonians that is fair! TODAY 2-330pm EST. Hamilton Centre for Civic Inclusion. 423 King St E. Food and refreshments will be provided. Hamilton Disabled Transit Coalition.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 12/11/2025

We need access to justice for tenants in Ontario now. And we need support from everyone to do it. Read our letter to Toronto and Hamilton City Councils: tinyurl.com/Bill60DJ...

Alt: The image features a background with a cityscape shrouded in fog. Prominently positioned on the right side is a Darth Vader wearing a glossy black helmet and armor, partially obscured by mist. Overlaying the image is bold text in varying colors and sizes reading: Does Bill 60 Restore Balance at the LTB? No. This Bill unleashes the Dark Side: Rapid Tenant Evictions and Failing Access to Justice. The RTA is meant to have a tenant protection focus and this is acknowledged by the Courts in many decisions including by the Court of Appeal in White v. Upper Thames. We need access to justice for tenants in Ontario now.

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 12/11/2025

The Residential Tenancies Act was built to have a tenant protection focus + this is acknowledged by the Courts in many decisions including by the Court of Appeal in White v. Upper Thames. Want to know more about what Bill 60 does legally? ACTO has got you: www.acto.ca/actos-to...

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 12/11/2025

Changes coming in Bill 60 actively changes the balance of power at the Landlord and Tenant Board—unleashing the Dark Side: faster evictions, less access to justice, and more power to landlords. Read our letter: tinyurl.com/StopBill60

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 12/11/2025

How much worse will housing accessibility, accomodations, and security for disabled tenants be when landlords are further advantaged with faster eviction mechanisms and more opportunity for retaliation against us?

Alt 3: The top left corner displays the bold text "We Need Cities To Back Tenants," colored in yellow and orange-red gradient, suggesting urgency. Below that, the phrase "ON BILL 60" is written in white capital letters. The main body of the text is in white quoting the second letter: This anti-democratic bill biases the process of landlord and tenant relations in one direction: towards landlords with the money, legal representation, and time to maximize their profits and usage of the Landlord and Tenant Board. In the meantime, members of the community will continue to face ever-increasing access to justice barriers. Even under the current LTB regime, Disabled tenants can barely get the representation and support they need to bring forward applications to uphold their rights to accommodation in housing protected under the Human Rights Code. And in yellow: How much worse will things be when landlords are further advantaged with faster eviction mechanisms and retaliations?

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Disability Justice Network of Ontario @djno.ca · 12/11/2025

So, we've joined voices from around the Province to ask cities like Toronto and Hamilton to take up the battle for tenant rights, security, and dignity too. Read our letter to Mayors Chow and Horwath: tinyurl.com/Bill60DJ...

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