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With an enrollment limited to 280 boys, St. Michael's Choir School offers a complete curriculum of academic studies from Grades 3 to 12 that meets the highest standards of the school board and the Ontario Ministry of Education. The distinctive learning environment features a strong, supportive sense of community, with individual attention, small class sizes and a focus on preparing for university entrance. The choral programme is designed to foster a lifelong interest in music: many graduates go on to serve the musical life of their own parishes, while some pursue professional careers in music. The course of study includes daily classroom instruction in music rudiments and singing, weekly individual lessons in piano, organ and other instruments, as well as choral rehearsals and preparation for a regular schedule of performances in the cathedral and at other special events.

To be an interfaith community that offers sacred spaces for learning and transformation.

SCM Canada is a grassroots student-led movement on the intersection of faith and social justice. With local units active on campuses across the country, and links to more than 100 global SCMs, we engage the prophetic teachings of the revolutionary Jesus of Nazareth. Solidarity, Leadership, Faith. Justice, Community, Spirituality

Sunburst Children's Centre is a non profit charitable workplace childcare centre licensed under the Ontario Day Nurseries Act by The Ministry of Education and is located in the Environment Canada building at 4905 Dufferin Street. Sunburst opened its doors in September 1982, and is operated by a volunteer board of directors elected primarily from the parent users. Sunburst is a quality workplace childcare centre giving enrollment priority to employees of the federal government. Spaces available are then open to the community. The centre is licensed for 41 children, distributed as 10 infants (0 to 18 months), 15 toddlers (18 to 30 months) and 16 preschoolers (2 ½ - 5 years).

Sunbury Shores Arts and Nature Centre is a membership based non profit organization mandated to promote and maintain opportunities and facilities for the study, practice and appreciation of the arts, handcraft, nature and conservation. It was founded in 1964 and is the longest continuously operating Centre of its kind in Canada. Over the years it has offered hundreds of programs to thousands of children and adults in a range of visual and performing arts and natural history. It also endeavours to provide opportunities every year to those who face financial challenges.

While visiting Germany in the 1930's, the Japanese violinist, Dr. Shinichi Suzuki became awestruck with the notion that German babies could speak German while he himself was struggling. Returning to Japan, he dedicated himself to the philosophy that any child has the ability to learn given the right nurturing environment. Since then, thousands of children throughout the world have learned music with the mother-tongue approach: ~ children absorb, then later copy, the sounds of music in the recordings they listen to ~ children begin with sounds which later develop into longer phrases ~ children are encouraged to repeat each step to ensure mastery ~ children accumulate their “vocabulary” of pieces and do not discard them as they progress ~ children learn to read music once basic posture is secure The Suzuki String School of Guelph has been in existence since 1972, and is one of the oldest programs in Canada. The School has an international reputation of excellence.

Our objectives are: To plan, develop and deliver social and heath care programs for communities within the Skeena Health Unit District To support community involvement through participation with other agencies, societies and citizens To act as an advocate for social and economic improvement throughout the region To promote community awareness of social and health care issues To work with federal and provincial health and welfare planning and fund raising organizations in order to achieve community based services

The Architectural Conservancy of Ontario (ACO) is a charitable organization operating through a network of local branches in communities across Ontario, linked by a small co-ordinating office in Toronto, and governed by its Board of Directors and Provincial Council. The Architectural Conservancy of Ontario (ACO) has been involved in preserving Ontario's architectural and environmental heritage since 1933, through advocacy and direct action. At present the organization consists of a hub office located in Toronto, plus some 25 local branches across the Province. For more information please visit our website at www.arconserv.ca.

The AGGV offers international study and research excellence based on a substantial public collection, internationally recognized and published curators, and exhibitions focused on Contemporary Art, Canadian Historical, Asian Art, Emily Carr and Decorative Art. Over the past five decades, seven galleries were added to the Spencer Mansion and are now outfitted with state-of-the-art heating, ventilation and air conditioning - giving the Art Gallery one of the best climate control systems in Canada. These changes allow the Art Gallery to host prestigious touring exhibitions and bring a higher calibre of artwork to Vancouver Island in over 10,000 square feet of exhibition space at the Moss Street location.

Founded in 1983, the BBPA is a non-profit, charitable organization that addresses equity and opportunity for the Black community in business, employment, education and economic development. The BBPA sponsors the annual BBPA Harry Jerome Awards, a national awards event that recognizes and honours excellence in achievement and supports higher education through the BBPA Harry Jerome Scholarship Fund. In addition the BBPA provides networking opportunities for entrepreneurs and professionals.

Calgary Christian School is a community, called and dedicated to integrate faith and learning, reaching for excellence in equipping responsive citizens of God's kingdom through a Christ-centred educational environment. Believe Learn Grow

CMCC is a fully accredited academic institution recognized as one of the most rigorous and innovative chiropractic programs in North America. The Toronto based campus features modern teaching and laboratory space, the largest English language chiropractic library in Canada, and a network of community based clinics serving a diverse patient base with more than 74,000 patient visits each year. Founded in 1945, CMCC is a not for profit charitable organization. CMCC receives no direct government funding and relies on tuition, membership and community / alumni donations to fund its operations. Your contribution to CMCC will help us create leaders in spinal health and support research aimed at advancing the understanding and treatment of musculoskeletal disorders, a leading cause of long-term disability. Improved care for these disorders can relieve the strain on health care systems around the world by helping millions of patients regain the ability to lead healthy, active lives.