The Retired Women Teachers of Ontario / Organisation des enseignantes retraitées de l’Ontario

Retired Women Teachers of Ontario

Organisation des enseignantes retraitées de l'Ontario

Welcome to the new RWTO/OERO Website !! ........ Over the next few days, we will continue many updates as they are requested......... We are so Grateful for your patience!

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Member Information

Member Information
If you are an RWTO/OERO member, you may request forms and materials using the form below. They will be sent to you electronically, or for durable materials, by mail. Invoices will be included where applicable.

Examples of items which might be requested include Privacy Authorization Form, Expense Forms, Branch Remittance Forms, Branch Directory, Handbooks or History Books.

Reach us!

For general questions, please send us a message and we’ll get right back to you. You can also call us directly to speak with one of our members.

Executive Secretary-Treasurer
2736 Twelfth Conc.
Tecumseh, ON
N8N 0H9
Toll free:
E-Mail:

How To Join

this is the form on Joining RWTO/OERO

Click on one of the following:

Name

Access to clean water can save around 16,000 lives every week.

Less time collecting water means more time in class.

In Africa alone, women spend 40 billion hours a year walking for water.

The water supply has come under increasing pressure due migration to urban areas.

Agriculture puts a huge strain on the water supply while causing it to be even more polluted.

A water project may reduce carbon footprint.

Vision Makes Us Who We Are

What Makes Us Different

The Retired Women Teachers of Ontario/Organisation des enseignantes retraitées de l’Ontario organization was formerly known as the Ontario Association of Superannuated Women Teachers (OASWT). It was formed in April 1956 by a small group of retired women teachers in Toronto known as the Rendezvous Club. Their purpose in forming the organization was to persuade the Ontario Government to raise the level of pensions for retired women teachers to the same level as their male colleagues.

One Voice Together

Each year a small group, armed with a well-researched brief, met the government officials to lobby for improved pensions. This group of Toronto teachers soon realized that it could present a stronger case to the government if other groups of retired women teachers throughout the province were organized to lend support.

Spring-Luncheon-image-for-invitation