Since August 2021, the Canadian government has welcomed more than 30,000 refugees from Afghanistan, and aims to resettle an additional 40,000 by the end of 2023. A recent news release from Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada highlighted the ongoing efforts of communities across Canada to support refugees in settling into their new homes. The latest arrivals included those who had supported Canada’s mission in Afghanistan, family members of former Afghan interpreters, and privately-sponsored refugees. Immigration Minister Sean Fraser acknowledged that the resettlement program is one of the largest and most challenging efforts in Canada’s history, but affirmed Canada’s commitment to supporting vulnerable Afghans. The resettlement program is focused on resettling the most vulnerable Afghans, including women leaders, human rights defenders, religious minorities, 2SLGBTQI+ individuals, and journalists. The refugees are settled in various communities, including Surrey, B.C.; Toronto; and London, Ontario, with at least 170 communities across Canada welcoming them. Upon arrival, the refugees become permanent residents and receive at least 12 months of income support, settlement services, including language training, and medical coverage under the Interim Federal Health Program. Canada’s commitment to helping vulnerable Afghans includes legislative changes that allow humanitarian aid to be sent to the region and $70 million in funding for basic services, including health, for Afghan people in 2022/23.