Government Resources

Find Addiction & Mental Health information on initiatives and programs, links to resources and education, and service directories.

Court of Appeal 

Court of King's Bench

Court of Justice

​Employment standards set out the rights and obligations of employers and employees in Alberta. This includes the minimum standards that employers must provide to employees. You will find Alberta’s basic employment standards, what to do if you think they are not being followed, and educational materials to help you better understand them.

Alberta Supports can help you access more than 30 programs and 120 services for seniors, people with disabilities, job seekers, parents and families, homelessness, financial assistance, abuse, and family violence prevention.

Do you want to improve your digital literacy skills to stay connected, access more opportunities, and make your daily tasks easier? In this free program from the Province of Alberta, you will learn how to use the internet with confidence as a tool to improve your day-to-day life. 

Emergency preparedness is not about being ready for the next big disaster. It's a journey with no start or end that can be built over time. Adding preparedness actions to your daily routine allows you to build resiliency when a disruption occurs, big or small.                                  

Alberta's government offers scholarships and awards to encourage and reward the excellence of Albertans in post-secondary study.

A variety of accessible resources on mental health, including fact sheets, explanatory briefs, and guides tailored for individuals of all ages—from teens and parents to young and older adults. These materials offer clear, practical information to help people better understand mental health, recognize challenges, and find support for themselves or others.

The Residential Tenancy Dispute Resolution Service (RTDRS) is a quasi-judicial tribunal that offers landlords and tenants a method of resolving disputes under the jurisdiction of the Residential Tenancies Act and the Mobile Home Sites Tenancies Act without going to court.

​

Landlords and tenants can submit applications online using the RTDRS eFiling Service

The Rural Mental Health Network is a growing, community-led initiative that empowers rural and remote communities to drive mental health and wellness where they live. Grounded in collaboration and local leadership, the Network connects people, ideas, and resources across Alberta.

Are you a young person struggling with mental health issues? Do you know someone who appears to be struggling with mental health issues? Are you unsure about the warning signs of a mental health problem or what to do next? Check out the resources here.