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Inner Winnipeg faces a number of challenges. Not every family or community has access to the same economic opportunities and social supports, or even to the basics that children need to succeed. Impoverished living conditions can result in a number of other challenges like neighbourhood violence, emotional trauma, homelessness, and hunger. Children living in these environments are coping with high stress levels that can impact learning and affect how well they perform in school. Access to education is a serious issue because it affects the quality of life and prospects of children, families, and neighbourhoods. It is a root cause of many other issues including joblessness, crime and violence, poor physical and mental health, and neighbourhood decline. The Westland Foundation believes that post secondary education is critical to the future of the students we support and to the betterment of our society.
We are committed to funding programs that perpetuate the values and community spirit embraced by Philip and Eulah Scowen, with a particular emphasis on: Supports for marginalized populations; Improved opportunities for youth; Promotion of educational opportunities; and Endowment of the arts.
The London Community Chaplaincy builds and serves the Southdale and Limberlost resident community in many ways. We provide After School Programs for children ages 6-13 years each weekday through the school year. We provide summer camp sponsorships, a summer evening recreation program, community Christmas Parties, and Christmas Hampers. We also provide ongoing advocacy and supports to the families of the community including bus tickets, food cards, diapers, baby food and a food cupboard - all as our donations support. We use our our resources wisely and are able to accomplish a great deal through good stewardship and wonderful volunteers!
Vipassana is a logical process of mental purification through self-observation. Although springing from the teachings of the Buddha, this non-sectarian technique is open to everyone regardless of background or belief.
Contributions of all sizes support the Centre and Museum's mission. Join us in ensuring that we never forget the Holocaust and our promise of "Never Again" is realized.
What does the NLC do? - Support communities in the literacy work they do by providing training, resources and on-going support. - Distribute a monthly e-mail that includes literacy resources and funding information – please e-mail us to be added to the distribution list. - Produce resources to help Nunavummiut in their literacy activities. - Support and promote literacy through the Read for 15 Challenge, National Literacy Week, National Family Literacy Day and Uqausirmut Quviasuutiqarniq. - Maintain an Inuktitut-English-website with on-line resources. - Organize the PGI Golf Tournaments for Literacy to raise awareness and funds for literacy projects in Nunavut. - Develop and maintain relationships with territorial and national partners in order to share information and influence literacy policy to the benefit of Nunavummiut. - Conduct and disseminate original research on literacy and language issues in Nunavut.
A training institute offering advanced education and preparation in Linguistics and Teaching English as a Second Language, Canada Institute of Linguistics functions as the Linguistics department of Trinity Western University in Langley, B.C., and is the training arm of Wycliffe Bible Translators, Canada.
Great Lakes Bible College has been offering postsecondary Bible education from Waterloo since 1996. We offered Biblical education since 1952 as part of Great Lakes Christian College in Beamsville until a charter from the Province of Ontario in 1987 empowered us to offer a Bachelor of Religious Education and a Bachelor of Theology. The school is operated by members of churches of Christ to provide biblical training to all and training for ministry to those looking for fulltime service to the church. We offer one, two, three and four year programs.
We offer youth events (youth parliament, the BC Francophone Games, BC Improv League, etc.). and culture, art and leadership camps. Every year, we launch new projects to promote bilingualism in British Columbia. We work primarily with French immersion and francophone schools to involve the youth in civic and community commitment
The Hamilton-Wentworth District School Board Foundation is the arm’s length charitable foundation of the Hamilton-Wentworth District School Board. The Foundation is committed to enhancing the school experience by providing a welcoming and inclusive environment that nurtures personal achievement. Through the many donors and partners who support the HWDSB Foundation, we are able to provide many awards, scholarships and bursaries to students each year. We are also able to initiate programs and services that would otherwise not be possible through traditional resources.
RCMSAR 34 MARINE RESCUE SOCIETY is the fundraising arm of the Canadian Coast Guard Auxiliary, Unit 34 - Mill Bay, B.C.
Founded in 1855 as the Owen Sound Mechanics' Institute, the Library has grown into a full-services public library serving the needs of residents and taxpayers of the City of Owen Sound, the Township of Chatsworth, the Township of Georgian Bluffs and the Municipality of Meaford (former Sydenham Township portion.) The Mechanics’ Institute Library and Reading Room was housed in various downtown Owen Sound locations. A purpose-built permanent building on First Avenue West, The Carnegie Library, was built in 1914 with a grant from the Andrew Carnegie Foundation. The old Carnegie Library was renovated and an addition was added to the north end in 1973, creating the 22,500 sq. foot library building that we know today. Extensive renovations of the Carnegie Library were completed in April 2003 and in the Children & Youth Services Department in 2009. The Library celebrated its 150th anniversary in 2005.