Honor their memory with a charitable gift.

1 To encourage and support the goals and objectives of Presqu’ile Provincial Park and its mandate by: a. providing social, economic and physical support for the Park’s activities by raising funds to supplement and compliment Park programs; b. promoting and organizing special events compatible with the Park’s approved objectives and interpretive themes; undertaking projects and initiatives. 2 To develop programs which will further awareness, understanding and appreciation of the Park’s natural, historic and cultural resources. With a priority given to children 3 To operate sales outlet(s), develop high quality Park-specific, theme-related items and materials for distribution and/or sale to help fund programs. 4 To further the objectives of the Corporation by accepting donations, bequests and other gifts. 5 To fund 6-8 students per year to deliver educational programmes 6 To encourage a broadly based membership meeting the objectives of the corporation

For more information please visit our website www.cfhu.org

The Learning Disabilities Association of Ontario (LDAO) is a registered charity dedicated to improving the lives of children, youth and adults with learning disabilities. LDAO offers many resources, services, information, venues and products designed to help people with LDs and ADHD, as well as parents, teachers, and other professionals. LDAO assists people with learning disabilities and their families in meeting their expressed needs by: • providing support, guidance and up-to-date resource information • providing the opportunity for the sharing of information and common concerns • encouraging research in the field of learning disabilities • supporting and generating legislative initiatives.

Our programs and publications include: TD Canadian Children's Book Week, the largest celebration of Canadian books for young people in Canada; Best Books for Kids & Teens, our semi-annual selection guide to the best Canadian children’s books, magazines, audio & video; Canadian Children's Book News, our quarterly magazine featuring reviews of recommended books, author and illustrator interviews and profiles of publishers and bookstores; our six major book awards include the TD Canadian Children's Literature Award, the Marilyn Baillie Picture Book Award, the Norma Fleck Award for Canadian Children’s Non-Fiction, the Geoffrey Bilson Award for Historical Fiction for Young People, the John Spray Mystery Award and the Monica Hughes Award for Science Fiction and Fantasy; resource libraries of Canadian children's books and reference materials in Toronto, Edmonton, Halifax, Vancouver and Winnipeg; specialized reading lists and an information packed website - www.bookcentre.ca.

Camp Kawartha has been providing magical summers for children and teens since 1921. Founded as a boy's camp on Clear Lake by the Rotary Club of Peterborough, Camp Kawartha has grown into a year-round operation including a co-ed summer camp, a residential outdoor education centre and conference & retreat centre. The camp is governed by Camp Kawartha Incorporated, a not-for-profit charitable organization (Registration #12453 9214 RR0001) managed by a volunteer Board of Directors and a year-round professional staff.

La Société québécoise de spéléologie est membre de l’Union internationale de spéléologie, du Conseil québécois du loisir, de « Science pour tous ! » du Regroupement Loisir Sport Québec et de la Corporation de développement économique de l’est de Montréal (CDEST)

Air Cadets participate in flight-related activities and have a chance to earn their civilian pilot licenses through the Air Cadet program. They are encouraged to become active, responsible members of their communities and learn valuable life and work skills like teamwork, leadership, and citizenship. Air cadets also reap the personal benefits of increased self-confidence and physical fitness, learning how to take initiative, and how to make decisions. Throughout their cadet careers, these youth learn how to take responsibility for their actions and how to motivate their peers to follow their example.

One of the current priorities of the Foundation is the creation of the Peace Garden. The goal of the Peace Garden at Dawson College is to create a green space that is both commemorative and symbolic, of life and renewal, peace and remembrance, beauty and serenity, and that inspires teaching and learning, which is our academic mission, while making a positive environmental impact.

- To maximimize the individual's potential, while stimulating and supporting his development; - To facilitate access to resources adapted to the needs of the individuals and their families; - To share the organization's expertise and collaborate with all its partners in the psychosocial, educational and recreational sectors, in order to promote consistency in the services provided to each indivudual; - To break isolation and inform and equip the families and relatives; - To stimulate the emergence of new services in the region; - To raise awareness in the community about autism and other autism spectrum disorders. Clientele: TUOI's clientele is composed of children and adolescents under 21 years of age who have been diagnosed with an autism spectrum disorder (ASD) such as: - Autism - Asperger syndrome - Pervasive developmental disorders - not otherwise specified (PDD-NOS) - Rett syndrome - Childhood disintegrative disorder

HOW YOUR DONATION WILL HELP: There are as many ways your donation can help support LIFT and independent filmmaking in Canada as there are films out there to be made. In response to our donors requests to help with specific areas we've outlined four categories you can choose to make a simple donation to: - LIFT Capital Fund (towards capital purchases) - LIFT Operating Endowment (this permanently held trust with the Ontario Arts Foundation ensures long-term operational stability) - LIFT Commissioning Fund (this fund helps LIFT commission new work by emerging and established Canadian Filmmakers). - Community and Youth Projects (Support our hands-on filmmaking programs for youth and community members). If you wish to make a donation to establish an award for filmmakers, specifically support another part of the organization, or donate equipment please contact the LIFT office directly at 416.588.6444. Chris Kennedy -Executive Director for the LIFT board, staff and membership.

Columbus House was formed in 1988, after a group of local businessmen and educators became concerned with students who were having difficulties living at home, but who had no other living options. Out of these discussions, Columbus House, a residential housing program for youth, was born. Supported and sponsored, in part, by the local Knights of Columbus, Columbus House allows youth the opportunity to pursue their education while learning independent living skills in a structured, supportive and safe environment. Columbus House opened its doors to young women in 1990, and to young men in November of that same year. To better serve the diverse needs of today's youth, the Young Parent Support Program (YPSP) was introduced in 1999, and continues to offer young mothers the opportunity to complete their Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) while their children are engaged in developmental programming on-site. Young families in rural areas are supported through outreach.

Twenty years ago, Zareinu started from the hearts of a few who saw a need to help children with a wide range of developmental challenges. The goal was to provide special chidlren with the vital therapies and treatments combined with an adapted education rich in Jewish teachings and traditions. Today, Zareinu has an excellent reputation as the only Centre of its kind in Ontario - a place where children receive all the supports they need under one roof.