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Our independent expertise, concrete actions and strategic partnerships contribute to improving the distinct personality of our city and serve to strengthen the consistency and quality of projects that have an impact on our heritage. Our goal is to contribute to making Montreal a model in terms of the promotion and protection of heritage sites, to heighten public awareness and to engage citizens. Our commitment is to safeguard and promote the urban heritage of Montreal and its neighbourhoods in order to make the city a better place to live for all residents and visitors of today and tomorrow.

Inaugurated in 1984, the creation of this hospital is the work of the Father Armand Gagné, trinitaire, whereas he was missionary in Guatemala of 1975 to 1983. At the time of the departure of the Father Armand for another mission, his friends, parents and old parish of Quebec (Canada), which organized already various activities and liftings of funds to help the Father Armand in the realization of his projects, decide to officialize their regrouping. Thus in March 86 was born it: “Fondation les Amis du Père Armand Gagné inc.” recorded as organization of charity. Today still, thanks to tens of voluntary, the Foundation supports all the projects initiated by the Father Armand in Guatemala. 100% of the gifts of the public are versed with our projects.

Foothills Academy was established in 1979 with a dual purpose: 1. To offer a fulltime educational and treatment program for students with severe learning disabilities, and 2. To provide to the greater community, a Community Services component consisting of assistance to professionals and parents as well as research, tutoring, child and youth programs, inservice, lectures and the publishing of materials relevant to the learning disabled child. Foothills Academy School accepts students between the ages of six and eighteen who have experienced ongoing difficulty with the regular or special education programs offered to them in other settings and who have been identified as severely learning disabled. These children typically have average or above average intelligence, display few signs of emotional/behavioral dysfunction and are significantly behind their peers in academic pursuits.

Cardus is a think tank focusing on critical, long-term social needs. We are part of the North American "ideas business": making and marketing ideas, shaping public policy much like teachers shape their students. Cardus' research reflects on, and works to integrate into many spheres, the broad wisdom of the biblical narrative of brokenness and restoration--emphasizing respect for human diversity, the sacredness of life, the purpose of history, and the responsible use of resources. Non-partisan and widely connected, Cardus is uniquely suited to lead communities through meaningful conversations on the ideas that define us. By forming valuable and practical policy packages, and communicating them ingenuously and persistently, Cardus is changing the landscape of public discussion.

Manitoba's community foundation for Francophones.

Friends of Chamber Music is a wholly volunteer-run non-profit society dedicated to presenting exceptional chamber music performances in Vancouver and a chamber music competition for young musicians. - See more at: http://www.friendsofchambermusic.ca/about

The Friends of Point Pelee are a co-operating association with Point Pelee National Park in Leamington Ontario Canada. We were formed to provide services, resources and support for research, education and ecological integrity preservation in and around the park. We operate a number of visitor services inside the park, such as the Nature Nook (the store in the Visitor Centre), the canoe & bicycle rentals and the Cattail Cafe (at the Marsh Boardwalk). We also operate the transit system that shuttles visitors from the Visitor Centre to the Tip. The proceeds from sales and services support our operations as well as the Parks Canada Mandate and Point Pelee National Park initiatives.

The Royal BC Museum’s mission is to promote an understanding of the living landscapes and cultures of British Columbia and engage people in a dialogue about their future. This commitment, aligned with the UN’s Earth Charter, drives everything we do. To achieve this we; • take a leadership role in research and scholarship • develop, preserve and exhibit a world-class collection • deliver innovative programming and partnerships Admission fees and membership cover only a portion of the cost of caring for and sharing our collection. Each year, we rely on the support of our generous donors, sponsors and grants from the province to help fill a three million dollar funding gap. PLEASE GIVE GENEROUSLY. Learn more at royalbcmuseum.bc.ca/support/

The Frontenac County Schools Museum began as a project to celebrate Kingston’s Tercentenary in 1973. A small group of retired educators spent many hours researching schools, photographing sites, collecting books and artifacts, and microfilming hundreds of school records. In 1977, the Museum Association was formally established. The museum opened to the public in 1979. In 2006, it moved to its present location in historic Barriefield Village. Year-round Museum activities include participation in... • A classroom experience with a “Schoolmistress” • Special Events • Heritage Interpretation through viewing and discussing exhibits in the Gallery • Identifying Artifacts used in Pioneer Schools • Enjoying the books used in early times • Research facilities

The Gallery Singers usually perform 4 concerts annually. The choir is under the artistic direction of Jonathan Quick, a prominent Vancouver conductor, composer, arranger and singer.

Geordie Productions is a Montreal-based, non-profit charitable organization producing theatre for young audiences since 1980.

The Georgian Bay Symphony was founded in 1972 by a small group of dedicated area musicians. Since then the GBS has grown to an outstanding community orchestra with over 65 volunteer members and a core group of professionals. They perform under the baton of John Barnum Music Director. The GBS performs five main concerts in the Regional Auditorium each season as well as three chamber concerts in smaller venues. Several of these concerts feature some of Canada’s best musical talent. Our Youth Orchestra consists of 40 young people ranging in age from 8 to 18 and they perform one main concert a year. Along with the Youth Orchestra GBS encourages talented young people with a bursary and scholarship program supported in part by our subscribers. The Symphony also has a Composer-in-Residence program to encourage the production of Canadian music and assist with education in area schools and with our audience.