Author name: Shauna McClelland

Ontario Aboriginal HIV | AIDS Strategy – Oahas

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Ontario Aboriginal HIV | AIDS Strategy – Oahas Oahas’ mission is to provide culturally respectful and sensitive programs and strategies to respond to the growing HIV/AIDS epidemic among Aboriginal people in Ontario through promotion, prevention, long-term care, treatment and support initiatives consistent with harm reduction.    Oahas staff work with community members and families to […]

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Ontario Aboriginal HIV | AIDS Strategy – Oahas Oahas’ mission is to provide culturally respectful and sensitive programs and strategies to respond to the growing HIV/AIDS epidemic among Aboriginal people in Ontario through promotion, prevention, long-term care, treatment and support initiatives consistent with harm reduction.    Oahas staff work with community members and families to

Tungasuvvingat Inuit

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Tungasuvvingat Inuit Tungasuvvingat Inuit (TI) is an Inuit-specific registered not-for-profit Ontario service provider offering social support, cultural activities, employment and education assistance, youth programs, counselling, crisis intervention and more.  In total, they offer nearly 30 integrated, frontline services. The goal is to be a one-stop resource and support centre to meet the rapidly growing, complex

Tungasuvvingat Inuit Read More »

Tungasuvvingat Inuit Tungasuvvingat Inuit (TI) is an Inuit-specific registered not-for-profit Ontario service provider offering social support, cultural activities, employment and education assistance, youth programs, counselling, crisis intervention and more.  In total, they offer nearly 30 integrated, frontline services. The goal is to be a one-stop resource and support centre to meet the rapidly growing, complex

Ontario Native Women’s Association

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Ontario Native Women’s Association The Ontario Native Women’s Association (ONWA) is a nonprofit organization to empower and support all Indigenous women and their families in the province of Ontario through research, advocacy, policy development and programs that focus on local, regional and provincial activities. Established in 1971, ONWA supports the social and cultural wellbeing for

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Ontario Native Women’s Association The Ontario Native Women’s Association (ONWA) is a nonprofit organization to empower and support all Indigenous women and their families in the province of Ontario through research, advocacy, policy development and programs that focus on local, regional and provincial activities. Established in 1971, ONWA supports the social and cultural wellbeing for

“This funding allowed us to move from the pond to the lake.”

Discover Community Organizations, Funding & Grants / /

In 2023, we launched the latest round of the Deacon Legacy Grants: A two-year, unrestricted funding stream. While this grant has taken many forms over the years as we’ve evolved to better meet community needs, at its core, it has always been about honouring the wishes of legacy donors and supporting the organizations that make

“This funding allowed us to move from the pond to the lake.” Read More »

In 2023, we launched the latest round of the Deacon Legacy Grants: A two-year, unrestricted funding stream. While this grant has taken many forms over the years as we’ve evolved to better meet community needs, at its core, it has always been about honouring the wishes of legacy donors and supporting the organizations that make

Announcing the 2025 Toronto’s Vital Signs Grantees

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We’re excited to share our 2025 Toronto’s Vital Signs grantees. These organizations were chosen for their visionary work in tackling our city’s inequities. They are poised to further strengthen their real and measurable impact for Torontonians—from increasing access to culturally relevant food to ensuring people with disabilities can fully participate in the arts.    Fundholder

Announcing the 2025 Toronto’s Vital Signs Grantees Read More »

We’re excited to share our 2025 Toronto’s Vital Signs grantees. These organizations were chosen for their visionary work in tackling our city’s inequities. They are poised to further strengthen their real and measurable impact for Torontonians—from increasing access to culturally relevant food to ensuring people with disabilities can fully participate in the arts.    Fundholder

Why More Canadian Philanthropists Are Choosing Donor Advised Funds Over Private Foundations

Philanthropy / /

For philanthropists looking to formalize their giving, the process begins with choosing between establishing a donor advised fund (DAF) or a private foundation. While both provide structure, our network of advisors tell us that their clients are increasingly understanding that DAFs—especially when housed within a community foundation—are the most strategic way to maximize your resources

Why More Canadian Philanthropists Are Choosing Donor Advised Funds Over Private Foundations Read More »

For philanthropists looking to formalize their giving, the process begins with choosing between establishing a donor advised fund (DAF) or a private foundation. While both provide structure, our network of advisors tell us that their clients are increasingly understanding that DAFs—especially when housed within a community foundation—are the most strategic way to maximize your resources

Message from RockCreek Canada

What's-up / /

Toronto Foundation Investment Performance in 2024 Last year marked an impressive period for the markets, with strong performance across various asset classes. Reflecting this positive trend, the Foundation’s investment portfolio delivered a robust 14.6% net return in 2024. We increased our investments to $378 million, up from $333 million in 2023, aligning with our commitment

Message from RockCreek Canada Read More »

Toronto Foundation Investment Performance in 2024 Last year marked an impressive period for the markets, with strong performance across various asset classes. Reflecting this positive trend, the Foundation’s investment portfolio delivered a robust 14.6% net return in 2024. We increased our investments to $378 million, up from $333 million in 2023, aligning with our commitment

National AccessAbility Week #NAAW2025

Organizations advocating for accessibility and inclusion

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National AccessAbility Week is a time to celebrate the contributions of Canadians with disabilities and shine a light on the individuals and organizations working to break down barriers. We’re recognizing the impact of some of the local organizations in Toronto that are leading the way in creating more accessible, inclusive communities.  ASE Community Foundation for

Organizations advocating for accessibility and inclusion Read More »

National AccessAbility Week is a time to celebrate the contributions of Canadians with disabilities and shine a light on the individuals and organizations working to break down barriers. We’re recognizing the impact of some of the local organizations in Toronto that are leading the way in creating more accessible, inclusive communities.  ASE Community Foundation for

Take action this Earth Day: Local climate champions you can support

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Earth Day is a powerful reminder that the climate crisis isn’t a distant threat—it’s here and it’s happening now. But alongside the urgency, there’s action. Local organizations are on the front lines, creating lasting change through climate education, food justice and low-carbon solutions that are reshaping how we live in our city. This Earth Day,

Take action this Earth Day: Local climate champions you can support Read More »

Earth Day is a powerful reminder that the climate crisis isn’t a distant threat—it’s here and it’s happening now. But alongside the urgency, there’s action. Local organizations are on the front lines, creating lasting change through climate education, food justice and low-carbon solutions that are reshaping how we live in our city. This Earth Day,

Anduhyaun

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Anduhyaun Anduhyaun (on-day-on) means “our home” in Ojibwa. Founded in 1973, the organization provides emergency shelter for women and children escaping violence and homelessness, as well as transitional housing. Recently Anduhyaun moved from their smaller, leased shelter space taking ownership of the new building they were able to infuse with Indigenous culture. During the couple

Anduhyaun Read More »

Anduhyaun Anduhyaun (on-day-on) means “our home” in Ojibwa. Founded in 1973, the organization provides emergency shelter for women and children escaping violence and homelessness, as well as transitional housing. Recently Anduhyaun moved from their smaller, leased shelter space taking ownership of the new building they were able to infuse with Indigenous culture. During the couple

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