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The CDCQ is committed to supporting individuals and their families as they work to gain control over their food security needs. We do this by coordinating self-help food programs, all of which help families to stretch their food dollar, reduce their food costs and meet the food needs of their family members. The Good Baby Box Program is the most popular of all the self-help programs we support as we aim to ensure all infants in the region have access to healthy, nutritious foods from early in life. The Good Food Box program is another self-help food program. Participants can purchase fresh fruits and vegetables at a "much lower than retail" cost. This helps them to stretch their food dollar and have a healthier diet. The CDC focuses much of its resources towards community development and social research activities that identify and respond to urgent and emerging social issues. Research products can be accessed without cost via our website: www.cdcquinte.com
Vancouver Commuity Network is a non-profit internet service provider, offering free dial-up internet access and providing free email account, webmail, web page, mailing list, database and domain name hosting. VCN offers a range of training and support for users in the Lower Mainland of BC. VCN also works with community groups to help them use information and communication technologies to better meet their goals.
The Rotary Club of Squamish is a group of 62 community members who are committed to improving their community and the world through a wide variety of service projects.
All gifts to the Community Foundation Grey Bruce are pooled and invested in permanent endowment funds which generate interest used to support community projects in a wide variety of charitable areas. Through prudent investment and sound financial management practices, the Foundation ensures that all donors' wishes are respected, now and forever. Any individual, family, group or charitable agency can establish an endowment fund at the Community Foundation Grey Bruce. With a gift of just $5000, you can establish a fund at the Foundation in your name, your family name, or a name of a loved one. Because your gift will be endowed permanently, your named fund will live on forever-creating a legacy in our community for generations to come. If you would like your fund to be used for a specific purpose you can establish a field of interest or donor-advised fund For more information call 519-371-7203 or e-mail cfgreybruce@brucetelecom.com or www.communityfoundationgreybruce.com
Crime Stoppers is a non-profit community program involving the co-operative efforts of the police, the community and the media. It encourages people to call Crime Stoppers with information to solve crimes already committed, ones about to occur, and/or the whereabouts of wanted persons or missing persons, narcotics or stolen property. Crime Stoppers is based on the simple principle that for every crime committed, someone other than the criminal has information that would solve the crime. Citizens from the community often witness all or parts of a crime without being aware of what they have seen. They may unknowingly have information that is the key to solving the crime. Crime Stoppers provides a method for the community to overcome these obstacles and yet become involved in solving crime. Crime Stoppers is an effective tool where the private citizen joins together with law enforcement officials to solve crime. To the police service, Crime Stoppers plays a vital role.
White Ribbon is the world’s largest movement of men and boys working to end violence against women and girls, promote gender equity, healthy relationships and a new vision of masculinity. Starting in 1991, we asked men to wear white ribbons as a pledge to never commit, condone or remain silent about violence against women and girls. Since then the White Ribbon has spread to over 60 countries around the world. We work to examine the root causes of gender-based violence and create a cultural shift that helps bring us to a future without violence. Our vision is for a masculinity that embodies the best qualities of being human. We believe that men are part of the solution and part of a future that is safe and equitable for all people.
The Thalidomide Victims Association of Canada (TVAC) is an organization representing approximately 125 Canadians born disabled as a consequence of the drug Thalidomide. TVAC provides non-monetary programs and services, education, and advocacy for its members. Members of the Association call themselves "Thalidomiders".
•Mission Possible is a non-profit organization in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside providing opportunities for people challenged by homelessness and poverty. •Mission Possible is helping people achieve a renewed sense of dignity and purpose through meaningful work. •Mission Possible is creating jobs that lead people to lasting change.
Autism Calgary serves as the unity of families, caregivers, and supportive professionals collectively striving for a supportive, accepting and understanding community for individuals and families living with ASD. Through family education (advocacy, information & referral) and peer to peer networking, Autism Calgary helps families and individuals to become knowledgeable, independent self advocates. Through Public and Community Education, Autism Calgary empowers the community through greater awareness and understanding of Autism Spectrum Disorders.
The Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network (www.aidslaw.ca) promotes the human rights of people living with and vulnerable to HIV/AIDS, in Canada and internationally, through research, legal and policy analysis, education, and community mobilization. The Legal Network is Canada's leading advocacy organization working on the legal and human rights issues raised by HIV/AIDS.
We are a non-profit agency that provides support to Seniors (age 60 and older) and to Adults with temporary or permanent disabilities (age 18 and older) to assist them to live safely and independently in their own homes and community of Glanbrook and Hamilton while placing great value on respect and excellence.
We channel our efforts into 4 areas: democracy, peace and citizenship; social justice movements; media, Information and Communications Technologies as well as social ecology. We also inform Canadians about national and international issues. We succeed in doing so through: our website, Alternatives' newspaper (free newspaper), our participation to Social Forums and coalitions, organisation of conferences and debates. Coutries in which we have projects Democracy, peace and citizenship: Iraq, Afghanistan, Palestine, Haiti, Cuba, Niger, Morocco, Democratic Republic of the du Congo (DRC), Canada - Immigration Program Social justice movements: Brazil, Argentina, Sudan, DRC, Niger, South Africa, Canada - Coalitions Media, Information and Communications Technologies: Arab World, DRC, Mali, Iraq, Afghanistan, Haiti, Canada - Internship Program Social ecology: Cuba, Pakistan, Indonesia, Haiti, Canada - Rooftop Garden Project