Link 1:
And, if they're looking to volunteer during the summer, they will have the Canada Student Service Grant to help them pay their bills.
Link 2:
The Government of Canada has also introduced another new initiative. The Canada Student Service Grant (CSSG), will be focusing on assisting students gain valuable work experience and skills while serving their communities as they contribute to the COVID-19 efforts. For students who choose to do national service and serve their communities, the new Canada Student Service Grant will provide up to $5,000 for their education in the fall. Additional information on the Canada Student Service Grant such as, detailed information about eligibility, the levels of funding available under the grant, how to apply for a national service position, and how applications will be assessed are available on the government of Canada website “I Want to Help” platform.
Caveat: the GOC registration for National Service positions is closed. You can find that here: https://www.canada.ca/en/public-health/services/diseases/2019-novel-coronavirus-infection/make-a-difference.html
Link 3:
the new Canada Student Service Grant, which will help students gain valuable work experience and skills while they help their communities during the COVID‑19 pandemic. For students who choose to do national service and serve their communities, the new Canada Student Service Grant will provide up to $5,000 for their education in the fall.
Link 4:
Canada Student Service Grant: This program will offer up to $5,000 in educational support to students who volunteer and assist with the COVID-19 national response in their communities.
Link 5:
The Canada Student Service Grant is a perfect way for student to gain work experience while helping out during the pandemic. Students who volunteer throughout the summer in ways that will prevent the spread of COVID-19 are eligible for grants between $1,000 and $5,000 depending on how many hours are worked. Plus there are opportunities to increase these grants for students with permanent disabilities or students with dependents.
Which is the exact quote I gave you before.
Link 6:
If you can’t find a job this summer but want to contribute in the fight against COVID-19, we’re going to make sure you have support, too. Students helping in the fight against COVID-19 this summer will soon be eligible for a $1,000 to $5,000 through the new Canada Student Service Grant for volunteer hours.
This one is a direct quote from the transcript of the PM's speech.
My response was no more or less "condescending" than his was. Clearly you feel the need to establish a "victim complex" and make it appear that I'm somehow personally attacking you, instead of looking at the big picture.