The Association of Workers’ Compensation Boards of Canada (AWCBC) was founded in 1919 as a non-profit organization to facilitate the exchange of information between Workers’ Compensation Boards and Commissions across the country. Today, it has 12 Members representing each provincial/territorial jurisdiction responsible for administering workers’ compensation legislation in Canada. In addition to serving members, as the sole provider of national workplace injury statistics and creator of Key Statistical Measures, the Association also serves the Canadian public.
WSIB partnership saves Ontario businesses up to $1,700 annually to invest in health and safety
The WSIB is partnering with the Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety to offer all registered Ontario businesses free access to the Business Safety Portal, saving them up to $1,700 annually.This initiative provides tools, templates, and courses to help improve workplace safety and support businesses in meeting legal obligations.
The Atlantic Family Forum provides a supportive space for those affected by workplace tragedies to connect, heal, and learn healthy coping strategies.This year’s in-person event takes place May 30–June 1, 2025, at Oak Island Resort in Nova Scotia.
WorkSafeBC: Workplace safety for newcomers — Know your rights from day one
WorkSafeBC is launching an awareness campaign to inform newcomers to British Columbia that all workers have the right to a safe workplace — from day one on the job — and are covered by WorkSafeBC insurance regardless of their immigration status or term of work.
Contact your provincial or territorial Board/Commission to report a work-related injury or illness, inquire about claims, register your business, or obtain a clearance.
AWCBC’s Key Statistical Measures comprise 6 categories and 17 subsections, detailing facts from Claims and Injury Frequency to Benefit Liabilities and Administration Costs.
Learn about the Agreement that Canadian provincial and territorial workers’ compensation boards/commissions have signed to assist employees and employers who perform work in more than one jurisdiction.
Below you can find links to tables summarizing the Assessments & Premiums, Benefits, Rehabilitation and Return to Work programs, Legislation & Policy, and Who is Responsible for OH&S at each Workers’ Compensation Board / Commission in Canada. Click on the topic of interest to see the tables available for that subject.
