Search Nonprofits

We are the official Theological Training College of the Alberta and Northwest Territories (Mackenzie) District of the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada, however over a dozen different Christian denominations are represented in our student body. This provides a very unique, powerful atmosphere of “unity in diversity”. We welcome students from different backgrounds to attend and encounter the power of God’s word together with us! We are fully accredited with the ABHE (Association for Biblical Higher Education, formerly the AABC). The ABHE is an association in operation across North America. Having an ABHE Accredited degree will open up doors for you at Christian Schools across North America.

The Nottawasaga Valley Conservation Authority is your public agency dedicated to the preservation of a healthy environment. As your partner, the NVCA provides the expertise to help protect our water, our land, our future.

Gifts to NSCAD University support the next generation of creative thinkers. They allow the university to transform the aspirations and values of our students by offering an exceptional art and design education as well as providing financial support to students through bursaries and scholarships, maintaining and improving facilities, and keeping up to date with specialized equipment. Annual undesignated gifts, in particular, give the university flexibility to allocate funds to areas of greatest need. Gifts to the university are also an indication of active and engaged alumni--a material endorsement for the specialized programs that have launched so many art and design careers over NSCAD’s remarkable 125-year history. Through outright donations, endowments, bequests and other forms of planned giving, donors contribute to NSCAD’s excellence now and for the future of this remarkable university.

The Nova Scotia Highland Village Society was founded in 1959, to create a living history museum to interpret, preserve and promote the Scottish Gaelic language, culture and heritage as found in Nova Scotia. In 2000, the Society entered into a new relationship with the Province of Nova Scotia, which resulted in the Highland Village becoming a part of the Nova Scotia Museum family. The Society continues to operate the site on behalf of the Province. The Nova Scotia Highland Village Society has created Stóras na h-Òigridh (Treasures of Youth) - a fund to ensure that cultural skills based on Gaelic traditions continue to flourish with our youth in Nova Scotia. The purpose of this fund is to provide financial support and assistance to up-and-coming Nova Scotia youth between the ages of five and twenty-one, who are keen to advance their skills in the Gaelic tradition including: fiddle, pipes, piano, language, storytelling, song, and step dance.

Olds College is a board-governed public college operating under the Post-Secondary Learning Act, engaged in preparing our learners to contribute provincially, nationally and internationally through careers in agriculture, horticulture, environmental land management, agribusiness, and rural entrepreneurship at the Certificate and Diploma levels. Olds College also awards Applied Degrees and participates with other institutions in offering Post-Diploma Degrees.

The Old Sydney Society operates three Museums in the downtown core of Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada. The Cape Breton Centre for Heritage & Science, St. Patrick's Museum, and Cossit House Museum.

OAAG is a registered charitable organization. Established in 1968, OAAG was incorporated in Ontario by letters patent on October 9, 1970. The Charitable Objects from the Letters Patent are: - To encourage co-operation between member galleries and museums - To encourage cooperation with the Ontario Arts Council and similar agencies - To assist in the development of visual art centres in the province of Ontario - To promote high standards of excellence and uniform methods in the care and presentation of art - To serve as an advisory body in matters of professional interest in the province of Ontario. Our Vision To be a vital and effective advocate for Ontario's dynamic public art galleries, serving and representing our members across the province as valued and essential centres of art and learning.

Tyndale University College & Seminary has been one of Canada's major centres of Christian higher education since 1894! We are the oldest and largest school of our kind in Canada and the third oldest in North America. Over 30 different ethnic backgrounds are represented among Tyndale students, as well as over 30 different denominations.

Naturopathic medicine is a distinct system of primary care that addresses the root cause of illness or disease and promotes health and healing using natural therapies. Naturopathic doctors (NDs) are highly educated primary care providers who integrate standard medical diagnostics with a broad range of natural therapies. A pioneer in Canadian naturopathic education, CCNM first opened its doors in 1978 (as the Ontario College of Naturopathic Medicine in Kitchener). In 1984 CCNM relocated to Toronto, where it has continued to grow, educating students from across Canada and around the world. Today, CCNM is Canada's premier institute for education and research in naturopathic medicine, offering a rigorous four-year, full-time doctor of naturopathic medicine program. CCNM is also home to the Robert Schad Naturopathic Clinic, a dynamic naturopathic teaching clinic where senior clinicians and ND supervisors conduct more than 25,000 patient visits per year.

SOLS exists so that there is a strong system of effective and efficient public libraries enabling equitable access to library services for Ontarians. A strong system of effective and efficient public libraries is further interpreted to include: 1) Libraries collaborate to make the most effective use of resources. a) Libraries are connected together in a network which enables access to a full range of information resources. b) Libraries can acquire a wide range of goods and services cost effectively. 2) Libraries are equipped to meet future challenges and opportunities. a) Libraries are able to meet the Ontario Public Library Guidelines for Accreditation. b) Library trustees and staff have the skills, information and guidance they need to govern, advocate, plan and operate effectively. c) Libraries work together to achieve shared goals. 3) Stakeholders are kept informed of the value of libraries.

The OMA's business is To advocate for museums and museum workers To provide leadership in the discussion and development of strategies for the evolution of museums To serve as a central source of information that will meet the needs of museums and museum workers as they face the challenges of today and the future Mandate How the OMA will do business We will develop programs and services that fulfil the Association's mission and planning priorities, recognizing that gathering, analyzing and disseminating information is fundamental to our activities. We will enter into alliances and partnerships with other organizations and interests to develop strategies of common interest. We will consult and work with other stakeholders, such as government and the public, to define needs and develop innovative solutions.

The Ontario Safety League was formed in 1913 by a group of business and community leaders in response to the increasing threats to public safety brought about by the automobile. The mission was to reduce preventable deaths, injuries and destruction on Ontario's roads through public education and safety awareness. Ontario Safety League's mandate continues to be safety through education. Today, the League is recognized as one of North America's leading traffic safety organizations. It provides the general public with safety information and safety-based programs, including Elmer the Safety Elephant for children, and a range of innovative safety courses and services for the transportation industry.