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We are a Christian interdenominational, multicultural ministry, encompassing four key areas - City Reaching; Aid & Development, Reconciliation & Justice; and Leadership Development - all with the final goal of building God's Kingdom through touching lives with His gospel and His word. Our scope is all of urban Africa. AE leaders are African nationals that work with local church and parachurch leaders to mobilize congregations in outreach to African cities. There are currently ten African offices in South Africa, Zimbabwe, Malawi, Tanzania, Kenya, Rwanda, Uganda, Democratic Republic of Congo, Ethiopia and Ghana. These offices are in partnership with support Boards around the world in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, United Kingdom, United States, Belgium, Switzerland, Germany and Norway. The whole organization is governed by an International Partnership Board representing 16 nations. The partnership holds to the Lausanne Covenant of 1974 as our statement of faith.

ACT provides compassionate, proactive services to people living with and affected by HIV/AIDS. Founded in 1983, ACT is a community-based, non-profit organisation that is committed to fighting the spread of HIV/AIDS through innovative prevention and education programmes, support services, and advocacy. ACT does this in a way that serves the needs of men, women, and youth living with HIV/AIDS, and that enhances their independence and dignity. AIDS is not over. Help ACT end it.

A community based AIDS Organization working from a harm reduction approach primarily with People who inject drugs, people with HIV/AIDS Hepatitis C and women's gender issues. Low threshold life skills group, needle exchange program, positive living program, prevention, education and community development programs.

Non-governmental, non-profit organization, which promotes awareness among Albertans about civil liberties and human rights through research and education.

OUR GOALS: • To promote opportunities for Albertans in wheelchair sport • To promote awareness and acceptance of wheelchair athletes • To promote inclusion of wheelchair athletes • To support all levels of athletes and coaches, from elite national team members to recreational participants Our organization is governed by certain beliefs: • People in wheelchairs should have the same access to sport opportunities • Wheelchair sport is important because of the intrinsic and extrinsic benefits to the participants • To support all levels of athletes and coaches, from elite national team members to recreational participants

For over fifty years the Victoria Beach Sports club has been a place of community. Where children have grown up and adults have enjoyed each other's company. The numerous activities and events hosted by the club and its many volunteers has helped to kindle a sense of belonging to the many people in the area.

Brief History of Alexandra Park Community Centre Alexandra Park Community Centre (APCC) is a multi-functional organization offering a range of social, recreational and cultural services geared to the overall needs of the community. APCC came into being as response to the needs of the residents of the Alexandra Park social housing complex. It was through the hard work and dedication of the Alexandra Park Residents’ Association that APCC officially opened it doors on April 12th, 1976. In partnership with many stakeholders, the Centre offers programs year round to residents from infants to seniors. The Centre is a Hub for approximately 2000 residents within the Housing community.

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.

Alternate Shelter Society has been providing effective services to at risk and high risk youth and their families since 1977. Our services range from home support to intensive treatment programs. Alternate Shelter Society provides residential and support services to a population of youth variously described as “abused,” “homeless,” “at risk,” and “behaviourally disordered.” We are a non-profit society, governed by a Board of Directors. The Society was initially formed by a group of care givers and other interested community members who felt new and flexible models were needed to serve youth in care.

Community means so many things to so many people, and the world to us. In all we do and all we say, we are all for community. We are the Kitimat Community Foundation and as a Foundation we have the opportunity to serve and enhance our community through connecting donors to community needs and opportunities. Community Foundations can be set up to serve the entire spectrum of community interests and needs.

The Alzheimer Society of Timmins-Porcupine Inc. was founded by a group of family caregivers in 1986 under the leadership of Monica Bevil. It is a non-profit organization and registered charity, governed by a board of directors who is elected by the membership at the Annual General Meeting held in June each year. The Society is operated and managed by a staff team of 3 employees who are responsible for the design and implementation of family support and education services. The Society receives funding from the Ministry of Health, community donations and memorials. Research support dollars are raised through fund-raising organized by the Society. The Alzheimer Society of Timmins-Porcupine District Inc., through its affiliation with the Alzheimer Society of Ontario and the Alzheimer Society of Canada, maintains an active role in supporting the growth and development of the Alzheimer movement.

Amnesty International (AI) is a worldwide movement of people who campaign for internationally recognized human rights. There are over 3 million members, supporters and subscribers in over 150 countries and territories in every region of the world. Although members come from many different backgrounds and have widely different political and religious beliefs, all are united by a determination to work for a world where everyone enjoys human rights. Amnesty has campaigned since 1961 to prevent human rights violations wherever they occur. Amnesty has a network of more than 65,000 supporters, 100 local groups and 500 Youth & Student groups in Canada. Donate or get involved by phoning 1-800-AMNESTY (1-800-266-3789).