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Provincial Program · Nunavut

Nunavut Daycare Subsidy

NU Daycare

Child-care assistance for eligible low-income Nunavut parents who are working, in training, or in education.

Last reviewed: September 2026

Useful Tips for Applying

The subsidy is paid to the facility and may cover most of the cost for the lowest income.

Who May Qualify

Nunavut low-income parents in work, training, or education with children in licensed child care.

Required Documents

Proof of income, proof of work, training, or study, and child care enrolment.

How to Apply

Through Nunavut Education.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

Using unlicensed care. Not reporting income changes.

Preparing an application?

The Application Helper walks you through each question on this benefit's form in plain language.

Open Application Helper

You may also be eligible for…

Need help from a real person?

Free disability-benefits navigation services are available if you'd like help understanding or applying for this benefit.

Government-funded navigation service

Indigenous Disability Canada / BC Aboriginal Network on Disability Society (BCANDS)

National

Indigenous Disability Canada / British Columbia Aboriginal Network on Disability Society (BCANDS) is a national, Indigenous-led charitable organization providing cross-disability support and navigation services to Indigenous (First Nation, Métis, Inuit) peoples in Canada with disabilities. It delivers the National Indigenous Navigation Services to help Indigenous persons with disabilities access the Disability Tax Credit, the Canada Disability Benefit, and other federal, provincial and territorial disability benefits.

Languages: English, French

Government-funded navigation service

Disability Alliance Canada

National

Disability Alliance Canada is a national cross-disability non-profit that provides free one-on-one support to help people navigate federal disability programs, including the Canada Pension Plan Disability Benefit (CPP-D), the Disability Tax Credit (DTC), and the Canada Disability Benefit (CDB). They also offer educational guides, training and workshops, and help with applications, reconsiderations, and appeals.

Languages: English, French

Application denied?

If your application is turned down, the Appeals Guide explains filing deadlines, escalation levels, and where to find free legal and advocate help.

Read the Appeals Guide

Resources in this area

Accessible Compass is an independent guide — we are not a government agency and do not process applications or approve benefits. We provide general information only, not legal, medical, or financial advice. Program rules may change. Always confirm with official government sources.

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