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Pioneer Community Living Association (PCLA) has been a pillar in the mental health services landscape in the Lower Mainland for the past 30 years. In 1982, PCLA opened its first program, Pioneer House, a twenty-bed community residential facility. In 1992, the short-term emergency program CRESST was opened to meet an identified need in the community. CRESST was the first facility of its kind in B.C. and now serves up to 400 clients annually.. Over the past 30 years, PCLA has grown to seven programs providing a unique range of housing and rehabilitation options for persons diagnosed with a serious and persistent mental illness. PCLA has the capability to house and service 90 clients at any one time and employs 137 regular and casual employees.

We, the people of Wild Rose United Church, believe that in God's community, all people are welcome and respected. Characteristics such as age, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, differing abilities, ethnic background or economic circumstances should not separate us. We celebrate the gifts that diversity brings to our church. We pray for God’s spirit to guide us through the challenges that come with seeking justice for all. All have the opportunity to take part in aspects of our church life including: membership, leadership, stewardship and celebration of life passages.

Ross Memorial Hospital is a community based hospital providing a range of services that contribute to meeting the acute and continuing care needs of the residents of the City of Kawartha Lakes and beyond. In 1902, James Ross built Ross Memorial Hospital as a legacy to his parents and as a donation to his community. Through his bequest, James Ross became an inspiration. His donation was a hopeful sign that in a rapidly changing world, one person could still make a difference. That remains true today.

For over 90 years the Kingston Rotary club has been active in our community developing initiatives that enhance the quality of life for families, with a special emphasis on children. Major supported activities include RKY Summer Camp, the Boys and Girls Club, Easter Seals, early childhood literacy and youth leadership. The Kingston club sponsors the Queen's University Rotaract Club and two Interact clubs for High School students in the local community.

We work toward our mission through public education, water rescue training and education, swimming lessons, lifeguard training,first aid, and drowning research.

The Lifesaving Society serves all Canadians by providing information and skills that promote safety in, on and around water. The Society is the Canadian authority in aquatic lifesaving education and lifeguarding. The Society is a leader and partner in the delivery of water safety education in Canada and around the world.

As the largest specialized or 'tertiary' centre east of Toronto our programs are aimed at treating people with complex and serious mental illnesses that are often resistant to conventional treatments. In addition to inpatient beds, the majority of these programs feature day treatment options and outreach activities for patients living in the community. Each and every one of us has a personal connection to mental illness given that one out of every five people in Canada is affected. They are our mothers, brothers, colleagues and friends – they are those we know and love and we want to ensure they receive the very best care when they need it. The need for support has never been greater -please donate as generously as you can today to help us make a difference.

Over the last 30 years, The Foundation Fighting Blindness has funded dozens of research discoveries to identify the causes of genetic forms of blindness. Today, these discoveries have helped bring scientists to this very exciting time in vision research. Today marks the first time that a treatment exists to prevent vision loss and restore some vision for those with an eye disease called 'wet' age-related macular degeneration (AMD) - and the first time human trials exist to reverse blindness in certain patients with retinitis pigmentosa (RP).

We provide a variety of supports to people who have multiple disabilities. This may be twenty-four hour support, semi-independent living support, ongoing short-term assistance, family in-home support, assistance to families with special services, at-home contracts, individualized Ministry contracts, as well as providing support to people in work, volunteer, business, leisure and recreational endeavours. This integrated model of service is driven by the individual’s desires, dreams and needs laid out in a Personal Lifestyle Plan and carries the potential for a fulfilled life.

Cash Gifts, Memorials, Estate Gifts, Endowments, Monthly Giving and Event Support Gifts for: - Saint John Regional Hospital - New Brunswick Heart Centre - MindCare New Brunswick - Extra Mural Program - NB Medical Education Trust

Saskatoon City Hospital Foundation is a non-profit charitable organization established in 1983. We raise money to support Saskatoon City Hospital in its care of patients. Over the years, the generosity of friends has helped us raise over $36 million. Funds were used to equip the new, state-of-the-art Saskatoon City Hospital, which opened in 1993. And they continue to be used to support Saskatoon City Hospital in its role as a provincial leader in eye care, gynecology, rehabilitation and general surgery and the home of the Irene and Leslie Dubé Centre of Care, Saskatchewan's first Breast Health Centre. Make your donation on-line with Visa or Mastercard at www.saskatooncityhospitalfoundation.com

Situated in one of the most diverse communities in the world, The Scarborough Hospital Foundation (TSHF) raises funds for state of the art medical equipment and building projects for The Scarborough Hospital. Since its inception, the Foundation has worked with generous donors, volunteers and community members to raise the funds needed to help save lives, and support our vision to be recognized as Canada’s leader in providing the best healthcare for a global community.