The #FreeLearn Initiative
#FreeLearn Canada promotes the advancement of education to Canadians that represent marginalized groups, including individuals from lower socioeconomic brackets, individuals detached from the workforce, and Canadians that identify as Black, Indigenous or as a Person of Colour [BIPOC], LGBTQI2+, Newcomers, Refugees, Women, racialized and other underrepresented communities to create better representation.
#FreeLearn Canada provides an opportunity to marginalized Canadians by delivering education that will increase employment opportunities. #FreeLearn was created through extensive industry-led research and consultation with professionals that obtained more than 160 years of collective experience in providing educational and career guidance. #FreeLearn is a Federal Registered Not-For-Profit Entity in partnership with The Royal Alberta College (RAC) and key industry stakeholders, NGOs and governmental organizations. These stakeholders have formed ad-hoc volunteer committees consisting of highly skilled professionals representing all stakeholders and industry needs. These committees provided their expertise, identified gaps within various employment sectors, and collaborated to create a solution to fill the needs of their sectors by delivering education, mentorship, job training, and guidance in a non-confrontational, culturally sensitive, inclusive and supportive environment.
Interested in Building the Future? Freelearn Canada is looking for corporate partners to help us transform a historic space.
Our Notable Accomplishments
Courses
Learners
Success Rate
Years of Collective Industry Experience
Short Course Professional Certificate Programs
FREE, high-quality, industry created and accredited, courses.
Help us, help you
"The #FreeLearn mission is to help marginalized Canadians receive opportunity, we help those that need help, we ask you to help us, help others"
Our Work Speaks for Us
Latest News
News
ManpowerGroup will allow learners on IBM SkillsBuild to progress to in-demand roles by connecting their skills with current market needs.
Resource of the Week
Recommendations of the Week
Indigenous Nationhood
By Pamela Palmater. Foreword by Niigaanwewidam James Sinclair
Indigenous Nationhood is a selection of blog posts by well-known lawyer, activist and academic Pamela Palmater.
The Voyage of the Komagata Maru
By Hugh Johnston
“Every Canadian should read this book. It captures a very important part of Canadian history and a pivotal incident that occurred in 1914 … My grandfather was in Canada when the Komagata Maru arrived, and he would be proud of the way that Hugh Johnston has presented this event.”
Social Media
Social Media
Resource of the Week
Recommendations of the Week
Indigenous Nationhood
By Pamela Palmater. Foreword by Niigaanwewidam James Sinclair
Indigenous Nationhood is a selection of blog posts by well-known lawyer, activist and academic Pamela Palmater.
The Voyage of the Komagata Maru
By Hugh Johnston
“Every Canadian should read this book. It captures a very important part of Canadian history and a pivotal incident that occurred in 1914 … My grandfather was in Canada when the Komagata Maru arrived, and he would be proud of the way that Hugh Johnston has presented this event.”
News
IBM, ManpowerGroup, and the Royal Alberta College to Re-Skill & Connect the Workforce with Real Career Opportunities in Canada
ManpowerGroup will allow learners on IBM SkillsBuild to progress to in-demand roles by connecting their skills with current market needs.
IBM Collaborates with 30 Organizations to Re-Skill & Connect the Workforce with Real Career Opportunities
English 
French