The story of One Voice One Team is a simple yet unique one. Our team brings an incredible range and diversity of life experiences and journeys of excellence. Each team member has inspirational life stories. Each story is used to reach, empower and enlighten the hearts and minds of youth today so they can become the leaders of today and tomorrow. Through our stories, expertise and methodology, we have created many programs that have been proven to help youth make the necessary decisions that help move them towards success in their lives and in the community.
With some 300 buildings, more than 38,500 students and 250,000 living alumni, and a reputation for excellence that reaches around the globe, McGill has carved out a spot among the world's greatest universities.
A community that respects and supports the dignity, inherent value and rights of all people to participate, contribute and share in all elements of community life. To support and empower people who have an intellectual disability, in partnership with their families and the community, to lead enriched and meaningful lives. Respecting the inherent dignity and value of all people and enabling individuals to achieve their unique potential, free from discrimination and abuse. Building an inclusive community that values the participation and contribution of all its members and expands opportunities for people to achieve their goals and aspirations. Excellence, demonstrated through leadership, accountability, education, partnership building and innovation.
The Council of Elizabeth Fry Societies of Ontario (CEFSO) was established in 1952, initially meeting informally in the communities with member societies. CEFSO was formally registered as a non-profit corporation in 1985. Council members consist of eight of the Elizabeth Fry Societies in Ontario located in Hamilton, Kitchener (Region of Waterloo), Ottawa, Toronto, Barrie (Simcoe County), Sudbury, Thunder Bay, and Peterborough. Each society is represented at Council by the Executive Director and one member of their Board of Directors.Council believes that there must be fair and equal treatment of women who are, who have been, or who may be, at risk of coming into conflict with the law, that the community has a responsibility to be active in the criminal justice system, and that the role of the voluntary sector is vital to the effective realization of these goals.