Honor their memory with a charitable gift.

We carry out our mission through community service and first aid and CPR training.

The Ottawa Humane Society is a non-profit, community-based organization and a registered charity. We have a volunteer Board of Directors, drawn from our supporters and the community at large. Since 1888, we have been the leading organization providing a safe haven for sick, injured and homeless animals in Ottawa.

Redeemer University College is a Christian undergraduate liberal arts and science university offering courses and programs leading to bachelor’s degrees in Arts, Science and Education. More than 900 students, coming from every province, several US states and a number of other countries, study at its 86-acre campus in Ancaster, ON. More than 3600 alumni work in a wide range of businesses, social service agencies, public institutions and a host of ministries in Canada and around the world.

Robert Land Academy (RLA) was established in 1978 as an operating division of CCLD for the purpose of providing an effective learning and living environment for boys in grades 6-12 who are exhibiting behavioural and academic difficulties. Situated in the Niagara Peninsula, it has for over 30 years accommodated in excess of 4000 boys and their families. Its unique military theme reinforces the importance of organization, teamwork, motivation, discipline and taking personal responsibility for choices. Boys are admitted based upon their potential. For many boys and their families RLA is the last resort and the only hope for these boys to lead a sucessful and fulfilling life. Upon admission the typical student is on average 3 grades behind in math and English, with an extensive history of behavoural difficulty. The majority of boys carry a diagnosis of ADD, ADHD, ODD, LD, and many others. RLA's goal is to develop the whole boy and produce the best possible all-round citizen.

We provide compassionate care for individuals, their families, friends and caregivers facing a life threatening illness, extending through bereavement. Our services include a Palliative Care program, Bereavement Care program, Caregiver Support and Training.

The Caledon Parent-Child Centre/Ontario Early Years Centre (CPCC/OEYC) is a member of the Canadian Association of Family Resource Programs, a designated Ontario Early Years Centre and a registered non-profit charitable corporation. The CPCC/OEYC has been serving Caledon and the surrounding area since 1987 with a base location in Bolton, at the Albion/Bolton Community Centre. A mobile unit and rented space provide programs and services to families in five other locations throughout Caledon. Services and programs include: Family Time drop-in sessions for parents, caregivers and children; Adult/Child early learning, school readiness and literacy programs; Parent/caregiver resource library; Pre-natal, post-natal and child development programs; Postpartum support group; Parent/caregiver education opportunities; Open Door information and referral services; Onsite consultations and clinics; Assistance, support and programs for children with special needs.

The Canadian Mental Health Association, York Region (CMHA) is a value-based, non-profit agency belonging to a national organization. The Branch offers a variety of programs including case management, youth wellness and homelessness initiatives. The branch has been serving York Region and South Simcoe residents since 1982.

The Pahkisimon Nuye?áh Library System was created in 1990 to provide library services to people in Northern Saskatchewan. We fulfill our mission by: Providing support services, training and materials for: public libraries, school libraries, college libraries, and special libraries. Acting as a public library to individuals within the region where no public library exists. Preserving historical material in our Northern Saskatchewan Archives. Participating in the provincial public library system. Encouraging the development of libraries and library services in the area. 87% of the population in our region are aboriginal. 27% of our population are Métis. 58% of the population live on reserves. There are 12 First Nations bands, 37 municipalities and 3 provincial school divisions. The majority of aboriginal people in Northern Saskatchewan speak Cree, Dene or Michif.

Programs include: Information & Referral Services; Community Education & workshops; Options Support Counselling Service; Fertility Awareness; Contraception Options; Professional Training Programs; Condom Distribution; and our youth-led sex ed Insight Theatre program. You can also call us at 613-226-3234 if you would like more information.

World Federalists advocate a political order that better represents our common humanity. World federalism is a long-term goal, but one that is coming about gradually and in stages. Important steps can be taken today to promote cooperation and strengthen the rule of law in international affairs.

Please note we cannot accept membership payments through Canada Helps as we are mandated by Revenue Canada to with hold a membership fee. If you wish to renew your membership please visit us at www.policyalternatives.ca. Thank you for your support. Unfortunately we cannot process MONTHLY donations in our system at our end. If you wish to donate monthly please call the office at 613-563-1341 or visit our website at www.policyalternatives.ca

We use long term education strategies – our new Live-In school is a prime example – for youth to recover and earn high school credits quickly and strategically; benefitting from an educational approach that is highly attentive and encourages self-responsibility. We use physical activity and outdoor adventure as a key motivator. We teach Math and English curriculum and a host of other engaging credits. The character gains our students have made are proving to be profound and enduring. We also use group-education strategies in partnership with four schools located in some of Toronto’s highest risk neighbourhoods. The goal here is to help our school partners improve their own institutions. These schools send their highest needs kids to Boundless as a group, where they learn to lead, and after they return to Toronto, become re-engaged with the broader school community. They earn credits while doing so.