Honor their memory with a charitable gift.

Since 1967, our organization has promoted curiosity, innovation and collaboration, and encouraged children and youth to pursue higher education and careers in science and technology. Calgary’s spectacular growth over the last decade has provided an once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to create a new, world-class science centre. October 29, 2011, TELUS Spark, the new Science Centre, opened near the intersection of Deerfoot Trail and Memorial Drive. TELUS Spark is Canada’s first purpose-built science centre in over 25 years. It is a different kind of science centre – a true resource for all Calgarians that will help define our city as the innovation and imagination capital of Canada. No other attraction in Canada offers the kinds of experiences in self- discovery available every day at the new TELUS Spark.

Special Olympics Alberta will provide individuals with an intellectual disability of all ages and abilities, opportunities to realize their full athletic potential, with appropriate training, coaching and competitions, to develop life skills, a healthy body, and self-esteem.

The Allied Arts Council of Lethbridge was established on March 20, 1958 and works to encourage, coordinate and promote the arts in Lethbridge & area.

The Paré Foundation is a family foundation established by Alphonse Paré and Lucy Griffith’s nine children. In commemoration of Alphonse and Lucy’s dedication to education, the Foundation was set up to support schools and families in Canada and abroad. As of 2007, the foundation’s activities have focused on achieving this in Sub-Saharan Africa (in Malawi since 2005), with newer projects in Bolivia, Israel, and Haiti.

Through our 48 parishes and a wide variety of programs and services for every age and stage of life, we seek to engage with the communities of Vancouver Island & the Gulf Islands of British Columbia to contribute to and build up faith, hope and love in the communities we serve.

The Annapolis Region Community Arts Council (ARCAC) is a community organization dedicated to encouraging and promoting the arts. ARCAC was founded by a group of artists in 1982, they felt that if art was to survive as living cultural force, artists should take the first step toward demystifing the practice of art. Today we run a year round schedule of exhibitions, workshops and special events and through our Scholarship Fund, we assist students of all ages who wish to pursue art-related courses of study. ARTsPLACE Artist-run Centre exhibition schedule has been designed to reflect the role ARCAC plays as intermediary between the contemporary art world out there and the local community. ARTsPLACE is funded in-part by the Artist Run Centres (ARC) program of the Canada Council, the Nova Scotia Department of Communities, Culture and Heritage and by volunteer fundraising endeavours.

Created by an Act of Parliament in 1945, the Arctic Institute of North America is a non-profit membership organization and a multi-disciplinary research institute of the University of Calgary.

Arraymusic has evolved over a period of more than 40 years to become one of the principal contemporary music organizations in Canada. Array’s vision of contemporary music represents the tradition of western classical music as revolutionized during the 20th Century. Our music embraces the techniques, influences, technologies and innovations that have become tools for composers, and demonstrates a profound curiosity and bold sense of adventure. Core values focus on creativity and experimentation, multi-disciplinary exploration and the sharing, communication and outreach afforded by artistic exchange. We encourage risk-taking and recognize that both successful and less successful experimentation is valuable in the process of artistic growth. To this end, Array provides composers with an environment in which they are free to challenge themselves and push the boundaries of musical expression.

The Art Centre has the distinction of being ranked as a grade A-1 museum facility capable of housing works from around the world. We are committed to a mission to collect, preserve and promote our "visual heritage" and to educate all interests in St. Thomas and Elgin County so that they may come to more fully appreciate it.

With a collection of more than 80,000 works of art, the Art Gallery of Ontario is among the most distinguished art museums in North America. From the vast body of Group of Seven and signature Canadian works to the African art gallery, from cutting-edge contemporary art to Peter Paul Rubens’ masterpiece The Massacre of The Innocents, the AGO offers an incredible art experience with each visit. In 2002 Kenneth Thomson’s generous gift of 2,000 works of Canadian and European art inspired Transformation AGO, an architectural expansion by world-renowned architect Frank Gehry that in 2008 resulted in one of the most critically acclaimed architectural achievements in North America. Highlights include Galleria Italia, a gleaming showcase of wood and glass running the length of an entire city block, and the often-photographed spiral staircase. Visit ago.net to find out more about upcoming special exhibitions, to register for programs and to buy tickets or memberships.

Located in Ottawa, Ontario, Gallery 101 is a non-profit artist-run centre with charitable status dedicated to the professional presentation and circulation of visual and media arts. Each year, we present a stimulating array of solo and group exhibitions of Canadian and international contemporary artists working in all mediums. We also offer services and professional development opportunities to artists, curators, writers and critics. Commitment to artists and their work is our first priority. Gallery 101 is supported by its members and patrons, the City of Ottawa, Ontario Arts Council and Canada Council for the Arts. Gallery 101 is a member of Artist Run Centres and Collectives of Ontario (ARCCO).

We provide programs and services designed to increase the accessibility of the arts for residents of Etobicoke (West Toronto), reach and involve special and diverse audiences, create broad community awareness of local arts organizations and artists and develop partnerships and networks to foster and sustain local arts activities. Arts Etobicoke has long been recognized as one of Canada’s finest community arts councils in large part because of innovative and quality programming. Operating funding for Arts Etobicoke comes from the City of Toronto and the Ontario Arts Council. Because this funding accounts for approximately 25% of our total income, fundraising is vital to our ongoing operations. The balance is raised through program revenues, memberships, foundations, corporate sponsorships, donations and fundraising.