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As Canada’s largest school board, TDSB is facing budgetary pressures to meet demands on critical services and infrastructure.
billion shortfall to maintain existing and older school buildings, with rising construction costs (as of January, 2025)
is the cumulative unfunded portion of statutory benefits (e.g. for CPP & EI)
shortfall to support special education
shortfall to support student and staff mental health, safety and well-being
With 579 schools, the size of its student population and operations means there are significant needs. In recent years, the Board has faced growing pressure to spend more than what has been allocated by the Ministry to support students, staff and communities. Here are some areas facing funding strain:
School boards receive most of their funding from the provincial government. A large portion of this funding is allocated to cover staffing for schools (including teachers, Early Childhood Educators and principals), while other areas receive targeted funding from the Ministry of Education.
Every spring, the Ministry announces education funding (now called Core Education Funding), which is the amount of funding that school boards will receive for the coming year.