My VAC Account
Support and services related to your physical and mental health and wellness.
Services and compensation for your hearing loss, tinnitus or other hearing conditions.
Counselling and compensation for your mental health needs, such as PTSD or depression.
Assistance and compensation for knee, back or other physical injury or health needs.
One-on-one support to help with a significant challenge in your life.
Support for your income, help making ends meet, and emergency funding.
Financial payment for a service-related illness or injury.
Monthly payments to maintain and support your income.
Get help paying for healthcare services and expenses related to your health needs.
Help when you may be facing a financial crisis or emergency.
Get help to remain independent and self-sufficient in your home and your community.
Support to families of a deceased Veteran or a member of the CAF or RCMP.
Compensation for eligible former prisoners of war.
Benefits and services for family, including survivors and caregivers.
How to access health and mental health services.
Support for your income and other financial programs and services.
Prepare for post-service life, training and education, and finding a job.
Help at home and support for caregivers.
Helping Veterans find jobs. Helping employers find Veterans.
Learn about services and benefits to help you and your family as you leave the military.
Support for education, training and their related financial costs.
Getting help at home, assistance with at-risk housing situations, and long-term care.
Get help if your current economic or housing situation is unstable.
Financial support for the costs of long-term care.
Options available to you as a member or former member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
Financial payments provided for a service-related illness or injury.
There are peer support networks for members or Veterans of the CAF or the RCMP living with an operational stress injury (OSI).
Services for you and your family when you leave the RCMP.
Leaving the RCMP can be a big change for you and your family. Schedule a transition interview to learn how we can help.
Veterans want Canadians to understand the price of freedom. They are passing the torch to the people of Canada, so the memory of their sacrifices will continue, and the values they fought for will live on in all of us.
A closer look at Canada's military history from the South African War to the present.
Upcoming events that commemorate the sacrifices of Canadian Veterans.
Learn the stories of soldiers, Veterans, volunteers, and others who have served Canada.
Medals and other decorations that honour Canadians who have served.
Memorials and war cemeteries in Canada and around the world that honour Canadians who have served.
Funding for projects that recognize traditional and modern-day Canadian Veterans and those who died in service.
Resources, lesson plans, and activities for the classroom.
There are many ways throughout the year to remember our Veterans.
Those who wish to access military service records must do so through Library and Archives Canada.
Independent assistance if you are not satisfied with a decision made by the Department.
An expression of the rights Veterans have long identified as important.
What to do if you believe that a public servant has violated the Values and Ethics Code.
Works toward ensuring that Canada's Veterans and their families are recognized and supported in a fair, accessible, and timely manne
What we do, who we are, news releases, legislation and research
Departmental officials and the organizational structure.
A closer look at the core values that guide our business approach for the delivery of programs and services to our clients and stakeholders.
To seek consultation on issues of importance to Veterans and their families.
Additional information and tools related to services and benefits from the Department.
Access to the Research directorate and information about funding.
Find reports, legislation and policies for departmental programs and services.
Join our mission to serve those who have served. Explore open jobs at Veterans Affairs Canada.
Summarizes the privacy policy and practices used on the website.
Media relations contact, news releases, articles, backgrounders, facts and figures.
Information and alerts related to Veterans Affairs Canada programs or services, including service disruptions, litigation notices and other time-sensitive issues.
Rehabilitation services can improve your health and help you adjust to life at home, in your community or at work.
Make requests under the Access to Information Act and the Privacy Act.
Watch and discover Canada’s military history and hear the stories directly from those who served.
News Releases are used to give details about an announcement, event or key milestone.
Backgrounders provide background or context information on a topic of interest.
Media Advisories are used to inform media of an upcoming event, giving details of who, what, when, where, and why.
Information packages for media.
A statement replaces a news release if there will not be an event.
Discover articles about Veterans and their journey from service to civilian life, and of the people or organizations who support them.
Salute! is now a monthly e-newsletter.
Current and forecasted statistics about Veterans and other clients of Veterans Affairs Canada.
Visual representations presented in a straightforward and engaging manner.
Search for all archived news products from 2015 and earlier.
Call toll-free 1-866-522-2122 - Monday to Friday 8:30 to 4:30, local time
Mental health, financial, homeless, and family issues.
A simple and secure way to do business online.
The VAC Assistance Service provides free and confidential psychological support that is available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
Area Offices, CAF Transition Centres, Bureau of Pensions Advocates and Service Canada Centres.
Services and Benefits, ATIP, BPAs, Media relations, Learning resources, Outsite of Canada?
Our web site has been designed to provide you with different ways to find information on our programs and services.
Page 201: First World War
