This resource describes Canadian plans to help older adults to work for longer such as by increasing education, helping find jobs and handle health issues.

If you are a senior who is struggling to make a food budget and maintain a healthy diet, use this resource to learn about tools that can help you. Consider using coupons, making lists, buying in bulk or even meal delivery options.

This resource can help older adults in Manitoba connect with services and events supporting active aging. The theme of this resource is "Inspiring Wellness". Read this guide to learn about different activities and services available to you in your community.

Reading as a group can be beneficial for adults of all ages. This resource describes a program called Reading Friends that helps to connect older people and helps encourage reading as a group to maintain social connections and literacy skills.

Caregivers have many responsibilities when taking care of seniors with long term disabilities. This resource serves as a complete guide to caregiving in Nova Scotia or anywhere in Canada by offering tips and additional governmental and community resources for your convenience. Some topics covered include planning financial matters, understanding legal implications, being prepared for emergencies and available community supports.

There are many ways to stay healthy during old age and this resource describes 8 ways you can start making changes in your life. Some of these include exercising, eating a balanced diet, learning a new language, volunteering, staying social and getting in touch with your spiritual side.

Elder abuse is a very serious problem that affects seniors of all ages, gender and ethnicities. It can manifest in the form of physical, financial, sexual or psychological abuse. Seniors are usually hesitant to seeking help therefore it is important to notice the signs and report any type of malicious behaviour.

Learn about the difference between elder abuse, bullying and frauds and use this knowledge to protect elders from these crimes.

Learn more about how seniors can use their credit wisely and decide which type of credit is right for them.

Learn about the benefits and disadvantages of taking pension money out early as social security during retirement.

Use this resource to gain access to a variety of tools that an help you plan financially for your future. Consider using online resources to understand your finances and be able to make informed decisions.

This resource describes Social Security Benefits and when seniors can claim this money. Learn about the best time to claim these benefits using evidence from financial literature.

This resource describes the barriers that seniors face when making financial decisions such as financial abuse, economic barriers and minority challenges. Learn how the National Indian Council on Aging is helping elders overcome these barriers.

Use this resource to learn more about how to overcome personal debt after retirement and how to spot scams and bad credit counselling agencies.

Use this resource to learn more about your options if you are considering using your home equity as retirement income.

This resource describes different types of power of attorney, what decisions they can make, the advantages and risks, and how to choose one. Learn how joint accounts work and the benefits and risks they bring.

Consider a financial plan to see your future income and living costs during older age. Resource shares more brochures about government programs and housing.

Learn about income and benefits for older adults such as old age security, income supplement, pension plans and other federal programs. Resource shares more brochures about government programs.

To protect your assets in older age, make a financial plan, consider insurance, and read up on frauds. Resource shares more brochures about government programs.

Consider making a will as well as a funeral and property plan to decide how your possessions are divided. Resource shares more brochures about government programs.

Learn about financial abuse that older adults face such as scams, forced purchases, confusing documents or paying for relatives without consent. Resource shares more brochures about government programs.

Consider protecting yourself from identity theft, credit card fraud, online scams, or door-to-door scams. Resource shares more brochures about government programs.

If your legal spouse or common-law partner is deceased, you may be eligible for a portion of their Canadian Pension Plan. Access this resource for more information about the Survivor's Pension.

The population of older Canadians is growing. It is important for aging Canadians to be financially insured because the government will not cover all long-term care and retirement programs. Use this resource to learn about long-term care insurance to make sure you are financially protected.

The government of Ontario offers free literacy and basic skills programs which include reading, writing, math, and computer skills. Access this resource to see if you are eligible and where these programs are offered.

The Canada Pension Plan will provide you with partial replacement of earnings in the case of retirement, disability, or death. Access this resource for information about your eligibility.

You may be entitled to the Old Age Security pension if you are over 65 and meet legal Canadian status and residence requirements. Access this resource for information on your eligibility.

If you have a low income and live in Canada, you may be entitled to a monthly non-taxable Guaranteed Income Supplement. Access this resource for information on your eligibility.

If you are aged 60 to 64 and are the spouse or common-law partner to someone receiving the Guaranteed Income Supplement, you may be entitled to further allowance. Access this resource for information on your eligibility.

If you are aged 60 to 64 and your spouse or common-law partner has died, you may be eligible for the Allowance of the Survivor. Access this resource for information on your eligibility.

OHIP is Ontario's health insurance plan. It covers many health services you may need. Access this resource for information on how to apply and what it entails.

OHIP is Ontario's health insurance plan. Access this resource for details on what the plan covers. This ranges from doctor visits, surgeries, ambulance services, hospital stays, and more.

A registered retirement income fund is a financial arrangement between you and an insurance company registered by the Government of Canada. Access this resource for more details on this service and how to apply.

The Lifelong Learning Plan allows you to withdraw amounts from your registered retirement savings plan to finance you or your spouse or your common-law partner's education. Access this resource for more information.

The RRSP is a retirement savings plan that you establish and the Government of Canada registers. You and your spouse can contribute to this plan, and it pays you back after retirement. Access this resource for more information.

Managing your budget may be confusing. Access this resource for a calculator that may help you.

This resource is a database with information about financial literacy. Access this resource to learn about banking, fraud, insurance, taxes, and more.

This resource provides a basic learning program that covers personal finance and making financial decisions.

If you are looking to retire or recently retired, it is important to understand your sources of income. Access this resource for information on the various pension plans you may be entitled to.

Saving for retirement may seem like a daunting process. Access this resource for more information on how to effectively save and examples of monthly savings plans.

Older Canadians rely the most on their savings. They should know how the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (CDIC) protects their savings. Use these infographics to learn about the financial situation, and thoughts on savings protection, of older Canadians at the pre-retired, retired, and 75+ stages.

Use this calculator to estimate your income after retirement. The calculation is based on your pensions, savings, and other sources of income. You will get a report on your predicted income at yearly.

Be prepared for the actions you should take after a family member dies. This resource reviews the steps to report the death, get a death certificate, cancel benefits, and financial support for survivors.

Canada ranks highly in income security for seniors, with 97.7% of older Canadians receiving a pension, and over 92.8% getting an income greater than half the country’s median income. 83.9% of older Canadians also have a secondary or higher level of education.

A will is a legal document that states how you want your estate divided when you die. Access this resource for more information on how to prepare one, and how to seek legal advice when doing so.

After you have learned about financial literacy, take this fun quiz to test your knowledge!

You should never share your bank PIN with anyone. Access this resource for more information on how to protect yourself from theft.

A budget is a plan that helps you manage money. Access this resource for tips and guidance to help you create a personal budget plan.

This article summarize various common inquiries made to 211 Ontario with relevance to seniors. The goal is to educate seniors on various financial concerns and offer recommendations on home support services.

Read about the experience about one woman from Nepal whose life changed after joining a literacy class. At first she faced abuse from her family members at home. But once she learned how to read and write, she was able to advocate for seniors facing abuse. Read about why she thinks reading and writing are so important in this resource.

As people live longer, it is important to save money. You can take advantage of seniors' discounts and learn how to budget. You should also take advantage of community resources such as nearby libraries or social circles to save on entertainment and travel. Read this resource to learn more.

There are many benefits to using technology as you age. Learning how to use technology is not too difficult if you know where to start. You should take advantage of the learning resources around you. Here are 15 tips to help you become more comfortable with technology.

Communities respond to disasters differently depending on the type of disaster and the characteristics of the community itself. We can use models to predict how well communities recover from major stressors. One model is the COPEWELL model which combines public health and community resilience modelling. Read this resource to learn more.

With the reduction in face-to-face contact, it is good time to learn how to use digital communication tools. Use this resource to get connected online. This resource can also help you get your loved ones connected. Read tips on how to create a positive learning environment when teaching someone how to get online.

Video calling allows you to see the faces of your loved ones and feel more connected to them. There are different mobile or computer applications you can use. Use this resource to read step-by-step instructions and watch instruction videos that will help you set up a video call on your device.

Staying active mentally and physically is important as you age. Read this resource for a breakdown of what the science says about ways you can stay active. Once you know, it's time to make your action plan. Read this resource for guidance on how to include more activity in your life.

There are many classes online and in your community where you can learn new skills or enhance your knowledge. These courses are usually very flexible and run throughout the day. There are also courses tailored to and run by older adults. Read this resource to learn more.

Learning the basics of technology can help make your life easier and keep you engaged. Look into different learning resources such as books and websites. You can also ask loved ones to teach you. Read this resource to learn more.

Caregiver responsibilities may be overwhelming during the COVID-19 pandemic due to increased pressure to ensure seniors safety. Read this resource to learn how you can use technology to help manage your responsibilities and stay connected with loved ones.

Brain games can help keep your memory and cognitive ability strong as you age. You can find brain games online and in books. Read this resource to find examples of different engaging games you can play to stay sharp.

Brain games can be used to slow the onset and progression of memory loss. There are many types of games you can play such as memory games, word games, mobile games, and more. Read this resource for more ideas.

Senior Planet helps connect American older adults with technology skills education and each other. The classes run by this program are popular and becoming more available around the country. Read this resource to learn more.

Older adults who live in rural communities face unique challenges. They struggle with transportation, housing, and health care accessibility issues. In the United States, there are some supports available for these older adults. Read this resource to learn more.

Legal and criminal resources can sometimes use a lot of confusing terms. This definitions list explains these different terms in clear language. Read this resource to learn more.

People working with Indigenous elders can use these online educational modules to inform themselves about elder abuse. Begin with the module on elder abuse to familiarize yourself with the issue of elder abuse in Indigenous communities.

Healthy eating can be hard for seniors when they don’t know how to effectively do their grocery shopping. This resource contains many educational videos to learn about safe and healthy grocery shopping and cooking.

Nutrition facts labels tell you what is in the food you are eating. You can make better choices about your nutrition when you knowing how to read a nutrition fact label. Read this resource to learn more.

A reverse mortgage can allow you to convert some of your home equity into cash. This money can be used to let you stay at home. Read this resource to learn more about home equity and reverse mortgages.

Read this resource to learn some tips about how you can financially plan for your retirement. Planning can ensure you maintain a comfortable life after your working life.

Planning ahead for your retirement is important to maintain your financial health. There are common mistakes that many older adults make. Read this resource to learn about how to avoid these mistakes.

It is important to assess your current and future needs to determine the best assisted living community for you. Some of these needs may include safety, health, and financial needs. Read this resource to learn more.

You should manage your retirement savings wisely. Cutting costs is an important part of saving your money. It is also important for your personal wellbeing. Use this resource to learn more.

If you have a passion for learning a new skill or trying something new, look for lifelong learning opportunities. There are classes at universities, community centres, and even online. Read this resource to learn more.

Assistive technology includes any device or software that helps older adults or people with disabilities do their daily activities. Assistive technologies are there to help you. Use this resource to learn about the different types of assistive devices and how they can help you age in place.

Older adults can access computer to learn new things and communicate with others. Computer screens and desk spaces should be designed to suit the ergonomic needs of older adults. Read this resource to learn about different assistive tools and desk space modifications available for older adults.

If you are a senior who is new to grocery shopping on your own or you are looking to save money on your groceries, use this resource for expert tips on shopping on a budget.

Helping your elderly parents save money can be a difficult task. Rather than focusing on controlling their spending, you can also create strategies to help them stay in their budget. Read this resource to learn about these strategies to help your loved one manage their money.

The Canada Pension Plan (CPP) is an important source of income to consider when planning for retirement. You can find out the amount of CPP benefit you are eligible for after the age of 65 by obtaining your CPP Statement of Contribution. Learn more about how to obtain this statement and what makes you eligible to receive the maximum amount in this resource.

If you are thinking of retiring soon or if you are planning ahead, consider reading this resource that discusses pensions. Following the economic market crash of 2008, experts recommend pensionizing retirement savings to ensure returns in the future.

If you are a member of a company pension plan, use this resource to understand how you can learn more about your personal savings for retirement. Once you learn more, you can make plans for your financial future.

Only half of Canadians have a will. This leaves loved ones unsure of how to proceed with estates and other assets. Use this resource to learn how about the downfalls of not having a will and how you can get started the process started to plan for the future.

Life expectancies across the world are increasing which means that communities must work to be more age-friendly. Read this resource to learn how the World Health Organization is promoting the development of age-friendly communities to support senior’s autonomy and engagement in society.

Financial abuse is common among seniors and it is important to notice the signs. Use this resource to learn about some common signs that point to financial abuse so you can protect yourself and you loved ones.

If you suspect that you or a senior are being financially abused, use this resource to help you decide your next step.

Reading is a good hobby for seniors who are looking to make new friends and learn something new at the same time. Use this resource to learn how to start your own book club, genres of books to consider and discussion topics for your book club.

With the growing use of technology, seniors may find it hard to communicate with loved ones and keep up with news. This resource explains the benefits of improving digital literacy in older adults and how they can use this new knowledge to enjoy social media and access health information.

Seniors can benefit from learning new things throughout their life and keep their mind engaged while having fun at the same time. If you are unsure of where to start, this resource provides you a list of continuing studies resources for your convenience.

If you suspect any type of elder abuse, use this governmental resource as a complete guide to understanding different types of abuse, how to respond, available government resources and ways to ensure a safe environment for both yourself and the victim.

If you are incapable of making your own decisions in the future due to unforeseen circumstances, you can prepare in advance to make sure your wishes are carried out. In order to start planning your personal affairs, consider using this resource to learn more about powers of attorney, adult legal guardianships and advance directives.

Use this resource to answer all your questions about powers of attorney for personal care and clarify the differences between this role and a power of attorney for property. If you need help choosing a power of attorney or want legal advice, resources are provided for your convenience.

If you have been appointed as a guardian of property, use this resource to learn about your legal responsibilities and authority. In this role, you are allowed to make decisions on behalf of the incapable person’s property but you cannot make a will.

This resource answers all your questions on becoming a guardian of property and outlines the process of being appointed as well as responsibilities and limitations to authority.

If you are considering starting your own business or becoming self-employed, use this resource for tips on how to get started and help with the finances of a business.

Learn the signs of financial abuse by reading about Janet’s story. If you suspect that a senior you know is a victim of financial abuse, use this resource for ways to address the problem and ensure that they feel safe.

Fraud can happen to anyone anywhere and seniors should be careful when speaking to telemarketers on the phone. This resource also teaches you how to identify con artists in order to ensure your safety.

If you are a senior, consider writing a will to give your loved ones more piece of mind when it comes time to settle your finances. Use this resource to learn more about the process and the benefits of writing a will as well as for additional resources that you may need.

If you are a senior who is looking to make lifestyle changes to improve your health, use this resource for tips on how to get started. Healthy aging consists of getting active, eating a balanced diet, keeping you brain engaged by learning something new, modifying your home and staying social to name a few.

Healthy and active aging includes not only physical activity and eating, but also socializing with others and feeling a sense of community where you live. Tips on types of exercise and healthy food options are given to help you implement this lifestyle change.

Use this resource to plan for the future by preparing legal documents, planning your finances and writing a will. Planning ahead can alleviate concerns from family members and loved ones in the future.

Learning does not have to end because you are a senior. Use this resource to learn ways you can keep your mind engaged and alert by learning a new language, meeting new people or going back to school.

It is never too late to learn about personal finance and this resource offers steps you can take to start the process. Starting a budget and using multiple sources of evidence are a few examples of ways you can get started.

Learn how a financial planner can help you understand your financial decisions and assess your needs and resources.

Consider practical advice for aging in your own community such as planning for social support, health needs and financial security.

Use this resource to see where Medicaid is accepted as a form of payment for assisted living facilities and learn more about how to overcome issues that may arise in the process.

Use this resource to learn about the important documents that seniors must have prepared for their loved ones in case of emergencies.

Learn what Alzheimer facilities can offer seniors and what you can expect from living in a facility. Use this resource for tips on how to choose the best care facility, ways to pay for services and government benefits that can help offset prices.

Use this resource to learn about the importance of writing a will and follow the steps outlined to help you with the process.

Use this resource if you are still working past the age of 65 years old as you are eligible for employment insurance in case you lose your job. Also see information about how you can receive employment insurance and your pension at the same time.

Learn more about property taxes and the factors that determine the value of your property taxes in British Columbia such as property location, classification, value and cost of services.

Use this resource to keep informed about financial abuse among seniors and steps seniors can take to prevent financial abuse.

Use this resource if you are a senior with questions about income tax returns and if you want to learn more about tax programs in British Columbia. Links to senior resources from the Canada Revenue Agency are also provided.

Use this resource to learn more about scams and frauds and protect yourself from common scams on the internet. Additional links to resources are provided for more information.

Consider appointing a power of attorney in case you cannot make financial decisions for yourself one day. Use this resource to learn about your options when it comes to choosing a power of attorney and making plans for your care in the future.

Consider making a will in order to arrange your finances for your family after you are gone. Find government resources that can help you with the process.

This resource offers links to many government resources in both english and french that are essential in planning for the future financially.

Use this resource to help plan legal and financial matters after retirement and prevent scams and fraud. Links to other resources are also provided for more information.

Use this brochure as a guide for making personal and financial decisions with the help of the Office of the Public Guardian and Trustee. Links to other resources are also provided for more information.

If you are planning on opening an RRSP account, use this resource to understand what exactly an RRSP account is and how it can benefit you financially in the future.

Learn why some seniors will not have enough money saved up for retirement and use the listed resources for information that can help you with saving enough for the future.

If you have a nursing home resident trust fund, read this resource to learn about the risks of putting money into this fund. Ensure your finances are safe and well-managed.

Use this resource to learn what a reverse mortgage is and its benefits and disadvantages.

Use this resource if you are deciding if you should use a reverse mortgage loan. Learn what you need to qualify for this type of loan and your obligations if you choose this loan.

If you are considering using your home equity as a source of income during retirement, use this resource to learn more about the benefits and disadvantages.

This guide for caregivers offers many resources to help with both health and wellness and clarifies responsibilities as caregivers. Use this resource to learn more tips relating to caregiving and planning for the future.

Use this resource for inspiration on how to stay social and active throughout your retirement. Some examples of proposed activities include, volunteering, joining a club, taking a class and staying physically active.

This resource explains how seniors can trace back lost money and tips on how to prevent this from happening again in the future. Watch a short video and learn more about ways money can get lost.

This resource provides a long list of easy to understand definitions of financial terms for seniors to use to make informed decisions about their finances.

Use this resource for debt advice and to answer all your questions about debt in old age. Some examples of issues addressed include when to seek help with debt, who to trust, what debt to pay first and where to go for free help.

Use this resource to make the most of your life long savings. Learn tips on how to maximize savings while also staying informed about your finances.

Use this resource to learn more about how crowdfunding is becoming a popular method of fundraising money. Learn how seniors and caregivers can benefit from this growing trend.

Use this resource to learn about payday loans and the risks that come along with using them for everyday expenses. The resource also explains how dangerous theses loans can be for the elderly.

Use this resource to learn more about ways to save money on energy bills every month by making changes to your living room, kitchen or bathroom.

Use this resource to learn more about ways to save money on water bills every month by making changes to your kitchen, bathroom or in the garden. Consider looking into discounts you can apply for to reduce your monthly bills.

Consider new ways to stay financially active during retirement by starting up a small business, buying bonds or investing in stocks. These are all great ways for seniors to remain occupied and achieve financial goals.

Use this guide as a general guide for seniors and learn about housing assistance, transportation, food assistance, health and prescription information and many other subjects related to senior wellbeing. Links to other websites are also provided.

If you are starting to plan your finances for your loved ones, consider using this resource to learn more about power of attorneys and their importance.

If you are starting to plan your finances for your loved ones, consider using this resource to learn more about how you can reduce common estate costs and save money.

If you are starting to plan your finances for your loved ones, consider using this resource to learn more about using trusts and some of its common uses.

If you are starting to plan your finances and you are a business owner, use this resource to plan your estate and see an example given in the resource for more information.

This resource shares how to transfer savings from registered pension plan to other available retirement savings plans.

Learn how the Canada Pension Plan pays during retirement, how it affects your taxes and how the government helps lower-income workers save.

In Canada, you can save for retirement through many plans from personal accounts, employers, and the government. Resource lists plans that are available.

Collect evidence of your scam and report to anti-fraud centres such as the police, the Ministry of Government and Consumer Services or Consumer Protection Ontario. Scammers use emergencies, romance, charity, gift cards and get-rich schemes to scam others.

Learn about the different types of elder abuse and how it impacts elders. Listen to adults who tell you they are being abused and seek help instead of facing the perpetrator. Resource shares various helplines and resources.

Learn the special tax advantages that come along with RRSPs and the types of investments that you can hold in an RRSP.

If you are planning on opening an RRIF account, use this resource to learn about fees that you may be charged and questions you should ask.

If you are thinking of planning your finances, use this resource to learn about how you can plan to leave your estate to your loved ones and what legal documents you may need.

If you have created an estate plan, consider using this resource to communicate your plan to your loved ones by creating an information package and discussing the plan with family.

If you have already created an estate plan, consider using this resource to see if you need to update the plan. As life circumstances change over time, your financial situation may also change.

If you have not already created your will, consider writing one today and use this resource to learn about the two types of wills that exist.

If you are starting to plan your finances for your loved ones, consider choosing an executor and use this resource for tips on choosing one.

Learn about the different types of elder abuse and how it impacts elders. Listen to adults who tell you they are being abused and seek help instead of facing the perpetrator. Resource shares various helplines and resources.

Consider safety planning to prevent abuse by storing emergency phone numbers, saving extra money, plan an escape path and save identification documents. Visit information centres and tell community members if someone is abusing you.

Use this guide to learn more about the advantages and risks of powers of attorney and joint bank accounts in Canada. Find information on finding and choosing attorneys, things to consider before opening a joint bank account and many more topics.

Consider the cost of living in a retirement home alongside laws around price increases for rent and caregiving.

Learn how to transfer your eligible retiring allowance to your pension plan and how much can be transferred. Utilize resource to help complete your income tax and benefit return forms.

Learn how to transfer your non-eligible retiring allowance to your pension plan and how much can be transferred. Utilize resource to help complete your income tax and benefit return forms.

Consider how much income can be transferred to beneficiaries of deceased individuals with annuities and how to complete income tax returns.

Consider how to report as well as complete your income tax and benefit return if you withdraw funds from your pension or savings plans.

Consider how to transfer funds from an unmatured registered retirement savings plan to other savings account and complete income tax return.

Consider how to manage property and income from a registered retirement income fund and how to complete tax returns.

Learn about transferring specified pension plan payments to your pension savings plans and rules that apply for deduction.

Learn how to transfer money from your pooled registered pension plan to other types of pension plans. Resource shares further information on forms for transfer.

This resource shares forms needed for approval to withdraw money from your registered retirement savings plans before retirement.

Learn how to set up regular payments from your registered retirement savings plan and consider other rules about withdrawal.

Consider how to withdraw money and file for taxes as the surviving spouse or beneficiary of a mature registered retirement savings plan.

Consider how to withdraw money and file for taxes as the surviving spouse or beneficiary of a unmatured registered retirement savings plan.

Be careful of fraudulent registered retirement savings plan schemes that offer unrealistic gains on investment and tax-free withdrawal.

To stop registered retirement savings plan schemes, the Canada Revenue Agency is checking accounts more often and sending out warnings.

This resource describes types of registered disability savings plans, how to open an account, how to pay taxes and how to manage the plan online. Resource shares various forms and contacts for more information.

This resource gives a large list of the technical definitions that are used when discussing registered retirement savings plans.

Learn how to set up a self-directed or spousal registered retirement savings plan. Resource links the government application guide and forms for application.

Consider who can contribute to your registered retirement savings program and how much can be added yearly. Resource shares technical limits and definitions used for calculations.

Consider how to calculate and file taxes for unused pension or savings plan contributions.

Learn about penalties for putting too much money into retirement savings plans, filing taxes late or not paying taxes. Consider contacting the Canadian Revenue Agency to correct errors in taxes or explain excess savings contribution.

Learn how to claim savings and pension plans on your tax return if you are using a Canada revenue agency electronic tax filing method.

Use this resource as a guide for saving for retirement and learn about ways to maximize savings and how much you should save for the future.

Use this resource to learn about the main government benefits that seniors in Canada are eligible for and how they can help you financially.

Learn about your options when converting RRSP money into retirement income and use this resource to choose the best option for you and your family.

Learn to make a budget for retirement. Consider personal needs such as travel, housing and healthcare. Resources on tracking budgets and estimating income included.

Learn about the costs of selling your home and setting a price by yourself or with a realtor. This resource shares legal document and tax-related information about selling homes.

Plan for future housing by reviewing housing options and costs for services you need. Contains tips for picking location and resources to find local information.

Plan to live in your community by making changes to your home. Consider moving to a community with social support, services, transport and other aging-related needs.

This resource shares details about old age pensions such as how to apply and how much money you could get.

If you live or travel outside Canada, consider how you are taxed as well as the pension and medical care you can get. Resource shares links for provincial and territorial information.

Consider how much you need to pay for taxes and your pension plan if you are working or retired and over 60.

Use this calculator to estimate your retirement income by entering your pension plan and savings information.

To plan for retirement, consider what annuities are, how they can help you and the different types of annuities available. Resource compares pros and cons of different options and describes how to protect your income.

Canada’s aging population, key industries and relations with the US make its economy complex. Read more in this brief overview.

Financial planning is important as you get older and face changes such as retirement. Use this resource to learn about making a financial plan based on your current income and expenses, and where you want to be in the future.

It is important to make informed decisions about financial investments. Access this resource for information about working with a financial advisor and how to choose someone appropriate for you.

Many older adults require income assistance. Access this resource for information on available income programs for you.

There are many different income programs available to retired seniors. Access this resource for information on choosing the right one for you.

Make sure your savings are safe by depositing it to a bank that is a member of the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (CDIC). The CDIC makes sure your savings are still available even if your bank failed. Use this resource to learn about two kinds of protection given by CDIC banks: RRIF and Trust funds.

Make sure you deposit money into a bank that is a member of the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (CDIC). The CDIC makes sure your deposits are still available even if your bank failed. Use this resource to learn about the protection of CDIC for your retirement savings.

In Canada, seniors are most often the victims of fraud and financial abuse. Use this resource to learn about how to recognize, protect yourself against, and report these crimes.