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Founded in 1983, the Mennonite New Life Centre is a multi-cultural settlement organization that supports people from diverse cultural and religious backgrounds to participate fully in all aspects of Canadian life. Our programs bring together community engagement and community services, working together with newcomers to reduce insecurity and enable integration, strengthen voices and increase social equality. Newcomers receive settlement services, language instruction, employment mentoring, and mental health supports, together with opportunities to engage with civic participation workshops and a newcomer advocacy committee. In sum, the Mennonite New Life Centre is a place of welcome, friendship and community, where newcomers and neighbours gather to support each other, learn from each other, and take action together for a more just and compassionate society.

Momiji commits to serve our seniors in our community with excellence. Momiji Health Care Society Values: *The client's right to choice, dignity and independence *An environment of trust, caring and respect *Innovative leadership and advocacy *Staff and volunteer commitment and contribution *Suitable and Sensitive Programs and Services *Community participation and partnerships *Reinforcing the Joy of Living ~ Respect, dignity and independence for our seniors ~

Since 1954, Muscular Dystrophy Canada has been committed to improving the quality of life for the tens of thousands of Canadians with neuromuscular disorders and funding leading research for the discovery of therapies and cures for neuromuscular disorders. We strive to ensure that people with neuromuscular disorders lead full and engaged lives by providing services that increase mobility and encourage independence. We also aim to increase the awareness of neuromuscular disorders and their implications amongst Canadians to motivate changes in social policy at a national level.

The Community Drug Education Program seeks to partner with a very broad variety of community groups with an interest in reducing the harms of substance abuse by presenting evidence based education materials that empowers youth and adults with factual information about drugs so they can make informed decisions and live drug-free. Partnering with fraternal, social, cultural, ethnic, peer, mentor, and other community groups permits greater educational penetration into our communities and greater reductions of harms from substance abuse.

N.A.C.M.'s programs embody a holistic concept of healing: Mind, Body and Spirit. N.A.C.M.'s programs have at their heart a spiritual view which suggests all things in life are related in a sacred manner, and are governed by natural laws.

For over 40 years, the New View Society has provided services to adults living in the community with mental illness. We provide counseling and monitoring, as well as housing, employment, and recreational programs.

For over 35 years, NONA has been helping children with a wide variety of developmental challenges in the North Okanagan. Our staff assists families to understand their child's strengths, needs and abilities and provides ways for families to help their children develop and learn. We currently offer the following programs: Infant Development, Physio & Occupational Therapy, Speech-Language Therapy,Supported Child Development Family Support, FASD Key Worker Program and Autism services.

NorWest Co-op Community Health Centre has served the Inkster community in northwest Winnipeg since 1972. NorWest is a forerunner in taking a multi-service, holistic, team approach to health care. We provide a wide range of health and social services including food security programming, health education, skill building, youth programs and community outreach. NorWest is the only non-profit community based health care agency in the Inkster area.

Our goal is to enable seniors and adults with physical disabilities to live safely and with good health in their own homes for as long as possible. Our seniors support services include: - transportation to medical appointments - home help (i.e. cleaning) - home repairs and maintenance - snow clearing and grass cutting - friendly visiting - luncheons - foot care clinics - grocery van and bus service - repite care - senior's day program - income tax clinics - workshops on topics of interest to seniors such as driver refresher courses - information and referral

The Association of Ontario’s Health Centres (AOHC) is Ontario’s voice for community-governed primary health care. We represent over 108 community-governed primary health care organizations. Our membership includes Ontario’s Community Health Centres, Aboriginal Health Access Centres, Community Family Health Teams and Nurse Practitioner-Led Clinics. We share a strong commitment to advance health equity and recognize that access to the highest attainable standard of health is a fundamental human right. Our member centres work hand in hand with those they serve. Each is governed by a board made up of clients, community members, health providers and community leaders. Community governance enables health services to be more easily oriented towards what community members identify as their most important needs.

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.

The Ontario Federation for Cerebral Palsy (OFCP) is a non-profit, charitable organization that strives to address the changing needs of people in Ontario with cerebral palsy by way of the following core activities: -Assisting persons with cerebral palsy and their families with education, planning for the future, and accessing community services; -Assisting persons with cerebral palsy with funding for equipment, community day programs, vacation, and recreational activities; -Funding for housing that provides personal support services to people with cerebral palsy; -Funding assistance for member groups that provide services, programs, and housing in all parts of Ontario; -Supporting and funding the most advanced and highest quality cerebral palsy medical research; -Advocating and promoting awareness, understanding, and acceptance of persons with cerebral palsy.