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The BC Aboriginal Child Care Society (BCACCS) is a non-profit, charitable society that exists to support and develop Aboriginal early childhood development and care resources and services that are of high quality, holistic, and reflective of Aboriginal communities, cultures, languages, and histories.

For more than two decades, Inside Out has presented one of Toronto's foremost film and video festivals. As the largest queer festival of its kind in Canada and the third largest film festival in Toronto, Inside Out is known around the world for its innovative and diverse programming. Inside Out also runs various programs throughout the year. These include the Ottawa-Gatineau Film and Video Festival, Queer Video Mentorship Project and the Mark S. Bonham Scholarship for Queer Studies in Film and Video.

Originally started by lymphedema patients and their families as a support group for lymphedema patients, our organization has grown to provide education and awareness of lymphedema to the general public and the medical community.

We empower youth to become leaders for social change by delivering diversity education programs and training in schools and communities.

Our Vision: It is our vision to be: " A world leader providing professional expertise and innovations in specialized literacy services to the Deaf and Deaf blind communities.

The OLPH Future Fund is a registered charity that supports classroom enrichment, events and activities not covered by the TCDSB budget. The Future Fund is managed by the Catholic School Advisory Council (CSAC) – made up of parent and teacher representatives, and the Principal. Each year the CSAC determines how to spend these raised funds in order to directly impact each student in the school.

The Manitoba Crafts Museum and Library is a specialized organization in Manitoba with a focus on historic and contemporary crafts. It maintains a museum collection of over 9,000 artifacts and a library of over 3,500 book titles. The museum features exhibits that change three times yearly, while the library is accessible year round to the general public. Programming for adults and children is offered on a regular basis on a variety of hands on, historical and specialty topics.

WHO WE HELP...African children, especially orphans by providing curriculum and supplies and assisting African teachers. Many governments are overwhelmed by their national needs. In some countries, local groups organise schools with whatever limited resources they have available. By partnerships with national NGO’s (Non-Governmental Organizations), we transfer donor funds and materials to meet local educational needs. WHERE WE HELP...Since 1997 our focus has been in Zambia in south-central Africa, In 2003 Malawi also began receiving assistance, as well. Since 2000 more than 20,000 African students and their communities benefitted through EWB offices in Zambia. HOW WE HELP... We organize gifts of supplies and quality curriculum with a character-building focus. ...Pupil books for the primary curriculum are printed in Zambia. ...We provide annual teacher training, and small honoraria to supplement low wages paid by parents through school committees.

We work together with other Hope Story organizations in a multinational context to rescue orphaned and unprotected children and place them in safe, family-style homes where they can thrive in an atmosphere of acceptance, holistic care, and Christian love. In many places we also build schools and develop relevant community impact programs including outreach centers, medical clinics, care centers and our “Keeping Families Together” initiatives. In Canada, Hope Story is a gathering point for men, women and children who dream of long-term sustainable change in the life of another person as a practical, meaningful expression of the heart of God. TO LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR MISSION, VISION, AND PROGRAM VISIT OUR SITE AT https://www.hopestory.ca/

•We believe that public education is a collective responsibility of the entire community. We all have a stake in building successful schools. •We believe that community support and cooperation are key foundations on which an exemplary public education system can be built. •We believe donations to the Thames Valley Education Foundation help our students prepare for the challenges of tomorrow.

"Working to Revitalize and Celebrate Aboriginal Languages, Arts and Cultures"

Some of the projects and activities that may be funded by the Foundation are: - literacy and after-school programs, additional help to students - scholarships, bursaries and prizes - educational trips, cultural exchanges, art and music programs - sports activities - improvement of facilities - purchase of library books and educational equipment