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The CTV Good Neighbour Fund is a registered non-profit charitable organization that has operated quietly and efficiently in Edmonton and North Central Alberta since 1993. The volunteer Board of Directors gathers monthly to review applications for assistance. There are few criteria except that the applicant must have exhausted all other avenues of funding through existing sources and they must show that they have some level of financial stability. Most applications come to the Good Neighbour Fund from social workers familiar with the system, who understand the limitations of existing funding sources, and who recognize that help from the CTV Good Neighbour Fund would move this individual or family forward and lead to their future success as strong, contributing members of our community.
Lupus is a very complex disease that can be difficult to diagnose and can affect people in many different ways. It is an autoimmune disease which causes inflammation of body organs when the immune system, which normally protects the body, turns against itself and attacks it. Lupus can affect various parts of the body, especially the skin, joints, blood, heart and kidneys. It can affect men, women and children. There is no known cause and no known cure. People with lupus often have no visible signs of the disease, making it difficult for others to understand how someone who looks so good can be so sick. The BC Lupus Society is dedicated to making a difference in the lives of those living with lupus in British Columbia.
Public Foundation
A volunteer organization committed to helping people in the New Denver, BC region die in a supportive, loving environment of their choosing. We also provide information and support to care givers and grief support for families after a death.
The North Bay Regional Health Centre Foundation raises funds to ensure that North Bay Regional Health Centre (NBRHC) can continue to expand services, develop new programs, and bring leading-edge medical technology and treatment to the people of North Bay and district communities. Through generous support from donors, the Foundation helps guarantee that the best health care will always be within reach for the entire community.
The Friends have supported St. Joseph's Residence in numerous ways over the years, including provision of: A much-needed End of Life Care program that provides support not only to the dying resident, but to their loved ones as well, A Spiritual Care Coordinator trained to recognize the needs of each resident and devise a plan to meet these needs, A regular and diverse schedule of religious services. The Friends have provided funding for several projects and purchases to assist the Residence to fulfill their mission of providing compassionate care, including: Pressure-relieving mattresses that help a dying resident to remain comfortable, Hearing devices that enable residents who are especially hard of hearing engage more fully in spiritual and recreational programs, Transportation for Recreational outings, Improvements to the landscaping of the Residence’s grounds. A Walk Assist Lift that enables very frail residents to safely walk again.
Our Foundation has been raising money for Talarico Place and the Castlegar and District Community Health Centre for many years. The money for the Health Centre is donated towards much needed equipment for the Lab & X-ray Departments and the Emergency Department in Castlegar.
Médecins du Monde is an international non-profit humanitarian organization that relies on the voluntary commitment of healthcare and other professionals to bring relief to the world’s most vulnerable populations. MdM’s Canadian delegation was first founded in 1996. Its first actions took place in Haiti. In May 1999, the MdM International Board of Directors officially recognized the Canadian delegation as autonomous, marking the launch of MdM Canada under its founding president, Dr. Réjean Thomas.
Alberta Diabetes Foundation (formerly AFDR (Alberta Foundation for Diabetes Research) was organized by a group of volunteers, some of whom were parents of Diabetics or in other ways affected by Diabetes. The Alberta Foundation for Diabetes Research was incorporated under the Societies Act on Nov. 4, 1988. Alberta Diabetes Foundation's purpose is to raise funds to support world-leading diabetes research projects. Besides funding diabetes research, Alberta Diabetes Foundation works with the researchers to provide our supporters with up-to-date information about what's happening on the research front. We also strive to create opportunities for interaction with other diabetics. Alberta Diabetes Foundation hosts many promotional events and can organize lab tours of current projects.
We are the Foundation supporting the Peterborough Networked Family Health Team. We raise funds for education and equipment to better diagnose, treat and maintain optimal health for all patients in the City and County of Peterborough. The Foundation has supported programs such as the Partners in Pregnancy Clinic and the Youth Sports Concussion Program. We also raise funds for the Dr. Steve Senior Memorial Fund for continuing medical education, mental health initiatives and the purchase of equipment such as automated external defibrillators (AEDs) and transport chairs.
Hospital equipment is not eligible for any government funding. This Foundation promotes awareness of the hospital's needs and invites friends of Louise Marshall Hospital (LMH) to support the projects generously. Right now in addition to the regular equipment purchases the Always Here For You Campaign to redevelop the Emergency and Ambulatory Care departments seeks community support of $5 million, the biggest campaign that LMH has embarked on for over 20 years. LMH provides in-patient services, 24-hour emergency department (over 11,000 patients each year), operating room, oncology department, digital imaging, a lab as well as up to 50 clinics a month. Revamping its equipment - new, additional or replacement - can amount to $400,000 each year. Please support rural health care provided at Louise Marshall Hospital by making a gift today.
The Centre is a community-based resource providing individuals with access to equipment, by offering short-term equipment loans. This program assists those of all ages and their service providers to assess the everyday usefulness of a communication device by trying it, for a ten-week period. The centre also provides training and consultation to increase the knowledge and awareness of this technology. OARC relies on donations from Individuals, Corporations and Foundations for the purchase and maintenance of the devices in the Equipment Loan Program. 100% of your gift supports the Loan Program. Your gift to OARC allows us to continue - “Giving People Without Speech New Ways To Talk”