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The Saskatchewan Nurses Foundation (SNF) is a registered charity that provides bursaries to eligible Registered Nurses who are pursuing continuing nursing education at the baccalaureate, masters or doctoral level or in clinical nursing courses of at least 15 days in length. After graduation, SNF bursary recipients must work in the province for one year for every $1000.00 received.

The Grace Hospital is a community hospital that has been supporting the health care needs of Manitobans for over 100 years. The Grace is a 251–bed facility that offers a full spectrum of health care services. These services include Emergency, Intensive Care, Surgery, Occupational Therapy, Internal Medicine, Mental Health Care, Physiotherapy, Respiratory Therapy, Social Work Services, Diagnostic Imaging and more. At Grace Hospital, we see the person first and understand that each person’s health care needs are unique and special. We provide all care with hope, healing and compassion.

The Campbell River Hospice Society provides the following services to all members of our community and surrounding area: one-on-one grief counselling for children, youths, adults and seniors; hospital palliative care team and visiting team; support groups such as Bereavement, Widows and Widowers, and Relaxation Therapy; a Life Review Program; a memorial garden located on the Rotary Seawalk; an extensive library; and volunteer training and support.

The Dartmouth General Hospital Charitable Foundation promotes and supports priority needs of the Dartmouth General Hospital. Donations are directed to medical equipment specifically related to patient care, services and education. The Foundation provides approximately $750,000 annually towards hospital equipment. The current priority is the refurbishing of the 3rd and 4th floor inpatient units. This is a co-share with the Department of Health and Wellness. The Foundation's contribution is approximately $1 million.

UNICEF is the world's leading child-focused humanitarian and development agency. Through innovative programs and advocacy work, we secure children's rights in virtually every country. Our global reach, unparalleled influence on policymakers, and diverse partnerships make us an instrumental force in shaping a world fit for children. UNICEF is supported entirely by voluntary donations and helps all children, regardless of race, religion or politics.

Since 1977, Houselink Community Homes has offered people with mental illnesses a home, a community and the opportunities may of us take for granted. As one of the pioneers in the concept of ‘supportive housing’, Houselink created a brand new option for people leaving psychiatric institutions: a home that was permanent, affordable and a support based environment. Today, Houselink is home to over 430 members. Members live in virtually every neighbourhood in the city of Toronto. We own 22 buildings and lease over 125 other units throughout the city. Houselink works from a “Recovery” framework which emphasizes optimal wellness for each member. The programs available to improve the quality of life of people we serve include: Community Kitchens, Families Moving Forward, Social Recreation, Member Development and Education, Member Employment and Health and Wellness.

St.Amant believes that everyone has the right to develop to the best of their abilities. St.Amant is a comprehensive resource for children and adults with developmental disabilities in Manitoba. A non-profit corporation, St.Amant offers a range of programming, services and care to support disabled individuals and their families. Services include a main residence (River Road Place), more than 70 community sites and homes, a research centre, a school and a daycare. St.Amant also offers effective programming for children with autism and for families who care for an individual at home. Each year, St.Amant improves the quality of life for 1,500 individuals and their families. The St.Amant Foundation is a registered charity that raises money to improve the lives of Manitobans with developmental disabilities or autism and their families. Since its formation in 1989, the Foundation has contributed millions of dollars to improve programming and facilities operated by St.Amant.

The Caledon Parent-Child Centre/Ontario Early Years Centre (CPCC/OEYC) is a member of the Canadian Association of Family Resource Programs, a designated Ontario Early Years Centre and a registered non-profit charitable corporation. The CPCC/OEYC has been serving Caledon and the surrounding area since 1987 with a base location in Bolton, at the Albion/Bolton Community Centre. A mobile unit and rented space provide programs and services to families in five other locations throughout Caledon. Services and programs include: Family Time drop-in sessions for parents, caregivers and children; Adult/Child early learning, school readiness and literacy programs; Parent/caregiver resource library; Pre-natal, post-natal and child development programs; Postpartum support group; Parent/caregiver education opportunities; Open Door information and referral services; Onsite consultations and clinics; Assistance, support and programs for children with special needs.

VOICE improves the quality of life for children with hearing loss and the families that love them. From parent-to-parent support programs to auditory-verbal therapy, from public awareness to the annual conference and family summer camp, VOICE is here to support children on their journey as they learn to hear, listen and speak. Thank you for your donation.

The Canadian Mental Health Association, York Region (CMHA) is a value-based, non-profit agency belonging to a national organization. The Branch offers a variety of programs including case management, youth wellness and homelessness initiatives. The branch has been serving York Region and South Simcoe residents since 1982.

Access Alliance works to promote health, wellbeing and improved access to services for immigrants and refugees in Toronto. From a location in downtown Toronto and our ACCESSPOINT locations in the east and west ends of the city, we provide primary health care, community programs, settlement services, and LGBTQ- and youth-focused programming to help newcomers, refugees, immigrants and their families in Toronto address medical, social, economic, environmental, settlement and integration issues. We are a leader in community-based research and advocacy on issues related to the determinants of health and wellbeing and increasing access to services for marginalized groups. We actively seek to break down silos and build linkages with other agencies to increase access to the services needed by immigrants and refugees. Access Alliance works toward a vision of the future in which diverse individuals, families and communities can achieve health with dignity.

Dianova is a non-profit organization, certified by the Quebec Ministry of Health and Social Services and dedicated to addressing the needs of substance abusers through a residential drug treatment program since 1989. Dianova’s objective is to help addicted individuals achieve self-reliance and become responsible, productive citizens. More than one thousand Canadians have completed Dianova’s program.