Give someone a boost as a mentor.
Do you remember having a mentor or network that supported your growth as a professional?
Canadians who are blind or partially sighted are just as capable but remain under-represented in the workforce. One contributing factor is confidence.
That’s where you come in.
![An Asian man and an Asian woman taking down notes in a serious manner](/sites/default/files/styles/scale_width_600/public/2023-03/AdobeStock_424038155%201-min.jpg?itok=bRevTgUN)
Come to Work is so much more than an employment program.
It’s an opportunity to have a real and meaningful impact on someone’s life.
It’s a place for those who want to volunteer, serve their community, enhance their personal portfolios, and make a difference.
![A white older woman and a younger woman with glasses having a conversation by the window](/sites/default/files/styles/scale_width_600/public/2023-03/AdobeStock_382934760%201-min.jpg?itok=G5HhVuRf)
Serve the community
![Group of people staring down at the documents scattered on a table](/sites/default/files/styles/scale_width_600/public/2023-03/AdobeStock_343559828%201-min.jpg?itok=EfnjPZcI)
Make a difference
![Six people linking arms while walking away](/sites/default/files/styles/scale_width_600/public/2023-03/AdobeStock_157478294%201-min.jpg?itok=heovQbzv)
You have so much to offer our talent pool.
All it takes is:
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A commitment to serve an average of one hour per month for three months.A positive attitude.
– Jenn MacNeil Come to Work ParticipantThank you for being a safe space to land whenever I was facing a challenge, and thank you for helping me learn to take those challenges as learning opportunities.
– Becki Zerr, Saskatchewan Come to Work MentorI really like the feeling of being able to help somebody feel more confident in themselves. I encourage anyone to become a mentor for the Come to Work program.