Honor their memory with a charitable gift.

Founded in 1975, Emmanuel Christian school offers quality Christ-centred education from Kindergarten to grade 11. We have a fully bilingual elementary, an English high school sector with partial French immersion, as well as a new French high school sector.

If you wish to make a donation to a specific division of our foundation - Energy Probe, Probe International, and Environment Probe - please make your selection under Fund/Designation on the next page. Your support will be receipted promptly and with our thanks.

Family Day cares for over 4,000 children across the Greater Toronto Area in both centre- and home-based child care programs. We also offer various community services, including o Integration Services, providing consultation and support services for children with developmental delays; o Community Resource Programs for families, caregivers and children, providing playtime, toy-lending, education and support programs; o Training Programs for caregivers and families on a broad spectrum of child and family issues; o The Innovation Centre, developed by the Board of Directors, dedicated to improving the quality of child care through funding and support for research projects and professional consultation with other organizations. We are the lead agency for five Ontario Early Years Centres (Don Valley East, Markham, Mississauga Centre, Scarborough Centre and Thornhill).

Ontario Nature, established in 1931, is a charitable organization representing over 30,000 members and over 140 member groups across the province, connecting individuals and communities to nature.

We are a liberal religious congregation coming out of a Judeo Christian background. Part of a 600 year tradition, we have been in Ottawa for over 100 years and are known throughout the community for our effective social action, our strong caring network, and the opportunities for a non-dogmatic approach to spiritual development regularly offered to the members and the public.

First Wesleyan Church is located just off the Trans Canada HWY, Fredericton, NB, Canada. We have been in operation for over 100 years, and have been in our current building since the late 70s. Our congregation consists of young and old and everyone in between.

Five Oaks provides a beautiful natural setting in which guests can live and learn in community and strengthen their relationships with each other, God, and Creation.

The Fondation De la Visite offers free at-home support to pregnant women and parents of newborn children in the 6 following districts of the Montreal area : Bordeaux-Cartierville, Côte Saint-Luc/Hampstead (territory of the CSSS René-Cassin), Hochelaga-Maisonneuve, Lachine/Dorval, Montreal-North and Notre-Dame-de-Grâce. Five objectives lead the preventive action: break the isolation of local families and from abroad, increase parental skills, improve the parent-child relationship, facilitate the integration of immigrant families and ensure the quality and effectiveness of the intervention with the families.

Fort Edmonton Foundation is the charitable organization charged with completing Fort Edmonton Park in Edmonton, Alberta. Since 1969 the Foundation has raised approximately $20 million in cash and in-kind contributions toward the establishment of over 80 structures within the Park. A volunteer Board of Directors runs the Foundation. The Foundation has two (2) paid employees, and works closely with Fort Edmonton Park to both complete the Park and implement operational practices (i.e. interpretation).

"The Fort McMurray Food Bank is an organization of citizens who desire to enhance human dignity by eliminating chronic hunger in the provision of basic necessities."

Lives are transformed when people connect to the world of information and ideas through our libraries: * Children learn to love reading and that helps them be successful in school. * Students expand their minds and discover knowledge that inspires great achievement. * Adults enjoy reading for pleasure and dig deep for information that motivates and guides their activities. * Those who struggle with problems find help and solutions. * Those who are homebound can have library materials delivered. * Those who are print-impaired can listen to audiobooks or read large print books. * Those who are learning English can access bilingual books and join conversation circles to practice speaking a new language. * Those who need a safe place to spend time can relax at the library. * Those who want to use computers can do that free of charge at the library--and even receive instruction on how to use them. Life is good...and gets even better...at Fraser Valley Regional Library!

Since 1899, Frontier College has been fighting poverty and isolation through the power of literacy and learning. We work with people who would otherwise be missed by the formal school system or who need extra support to achieve their goals: learners young and old, adults with multiple disabilities, street-involved youth, Aboriginal communities, migrant farm workers and new-comers to Canada.