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The Canadian Child Care Federation (CCCF) is the largest early learning and child care organization in Canada - a federation of 15 provincial/territorial affiliate organizations, representing 9,000 members from across Canada with a mission to achieve excellence in early learning and child care. CCCF develops valuable resources such as publications, training, websites, and Interaction, Canada’s early learning and child care magazine. CCCF is a recognized national leader, providing a strong and respected voice, engaging the public and governments in an ongoing dialogue to achieve excellence in early learning and child care, influencing policy and effecting change. Canadian Child Care Federation: Leaders in Early Learning

Because democracies rely upon a well-educated citizenry, CCLET’s mission is to engage Canadians in developing the habits they need to participate in the democratic process. Among the outreach programmes of the Canadian Civil Liberties Trust are Civil Liberties in the Schools and Teaching Civil Liberties. These programs focus on getting students to ask critical questions about their rights and freedoms. By shining the light of inquiry on unfairness, we begin the process of change. Through CCLET guest speakers, conferences, and workshops for schools and community organizations, participants are engaged in lively discussions about their rights and freedoms and the important legal and civil liberties issues created by a pluralistic society. Particular emphasis is on providing programmes for student teachers, and high school law and social studies students.

The Canadian Centre for Diversity provides interactive programs that educate young Canadians to see beyond stereotypes, to respect difference and to become leaders of positive social change. Through our unique Peer Leaders Network program, students send out the message that prejudice and bullying are not acceptable. Using respect and understanding as guiding principles, our program has created a model that is inspiring high school students to rethink their own attitudes and to take decisive action against discriminatory behaviour and bullying.   We plan to grow our Peers program from 20 to 100 schools by 2014, impacting 85,000 students directly and at least 425,000 indirectly. It costs just $30 per student to ensure that Canadian high schools are safe, inclusive places to learn and grow for all students. Please help us to make a difference.

The Canadian Crafts Federation (CCF) is the only national arts service organization representing Provincial and Territorial craft councils and the Canadian crafts sector.

Canadian Deafblind Association Ontario Chapter is a registered charity and has provided services across the province to members of the deafblind community for over 20 years. CDBA Ontario is recognized within Canada and around the world as a leader in the provision of Intervenor Services. As a chapter of a CDBA National our organization has access to the largest network of intervenors and industry professionals in the country. This network provides us the unique ability to consult and collaborate on best practices and professional development with many of the country's best practitioners.

For 30 years, Focus on the Family Canada has been a source of trustworthy guidance, practical help and solid hope for families across our nation, from coast to coast. We work hard to respond to the many real issues families face and to provide sound, Biblically based guidance. We're here to strengthen and nurture families through education and support based on Christian principles. By providing valuable and relevant seminars and conferences, resources on an array of important issues, personal counselling and prayer support, and much more, we aim to be the place Canadian families turn to for trusted help and encouragement! Your support of Focus on the Family Canada will help Canadian families thrive.

The Canadian Football Hall of Fame and Museum was established in 1963 to preserve, commemorate, and exhibit the history of football in Canada at all levels, including: professional, amateur, and junior football. The museum opened in its current location in 1972 and features artifact collections of consisting of trophies, helmets, playing equipment, game balls, jerseys, jackets, flags, photographs, and films. The collections form a major part of the on-site and off-site exhibitions. Past off-site exhibits have been featured at the Grey Cup Festival in 2009 and 2010, as well as Touchdown Atlantic in 2010. Each year a Selection Committee of learned football individuals from across the country, elect up to seven individuals for induction into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame. Consideration is given in two categories: builders and players. Induction ceremonies take place once a year and include a formal induction dinner as well as a Hall of Fame football game.

Supports educational activities, in Canada Israel and elsewhere, in areas of: Jewish culture, literature and history; youth leadership, education and camping; social, environmental and economic justce; pluralism and peace; community empowerment; and kibbutz life. Special funds include: Youth Leadership; Jewish Fiction .net; Yedid-Community Empowerment Activities; Summer Camp Scolarships; Arona Memorial; Educational Program Development; and more.

Founded in 1979, the Schizophrenia Society of Canada (SSC) is a national registered charity. SSC works in a federation model with 10 provincial societies and their over 100 chapters/branches, to alleviate the suffering caused by schizophrenia and related mental disorders. To this end, SSC and its provincial affiliates carry out public awareness & education, family/individual support, advocacy and research funding initiatives and programs.

Founded in 1940, Canadian Hearing Society (CHS) is a non-profit , multi-service agency with a long history of offering programs to deaf, deafened and hard of hearing people and their families.

The Canadian Hemophilia Society, Manitoba Chapter Inc. (CHS-MC) is a not-for-profit organization founded in 1965. CHS-MC is a volunteer based, grassroots organization. We are not funded by the United Way or any government agencies. The Chapter was created to improve the quality of life, and provide support, service, research,education and advocacy for Manitobans living with inherited bleeding disorders.

The Canadian International Council (CIC) is Canada’s foreign relations council. It is an independent, member-based council established to strengthen Canada’s role in global affairs. The CIC is generously supported by a network of Canadian business leaders from all economic sectors. Our corporate sponsors recognize that the CIC’s mission to advance Canadian global engagement and to generate innovative policy ideas aligns with their agendas for strategic and sustainable growth. The CIC is further supported by a large constituency of Canadians who believe that Canada’s foreign policy directly impacts the lives and prosperity of its citizens. The CIC’s digital media platform, OpenCanada.org, is Canada’s hub for international affairs, linking our stakeholders in Canada and beyond. The CIC's 15 branches across Canada offer CIC members speakers’ programs, study groups, conferences and seminars.