The Centre for Social Innovation is a social enterprise with a mission to catalyze social innovation in Toronto and around the world. We believe that society is facing unprecedented economic, environmental, social and cultural challenges. We also believe that new innovations are the key to turning these challenges into opportunities to improve our communities and our planet.We're a coworking space, community, and launchpad for people who are changing the world, with three locations in Toronto and a location in New York City. We provide our members with the tools they need to accelerate their success and amplify their impact. Together, we're building a movement of nonprofits, for-profits, entrepreneurs, artists, and activists working across sectors to create a better world.
Ontario Nature protects wild species and wild spaces through conservation, education and public engagement. A charitable organization, it represents 9,500 members, 130,000 supporters and 150 member groups from across Ontario. Since 1931, Ontario Nature has always been there when nature needs it most. Our vision is an Ontario where nature inspires and sustains us for generations to come. For more information, visit ontarionature.org. Our Charitable registration number is: 10737 8952 RR0001
Methods of payment
- We accept donations from VISA, Mastercard, Amex, credit card, Check/ cheque
- Types of donations: one-time, monthly, membership / gift of membership, champion, tribute, securities / stock options, legacy, planned giving, gift of land
- Donate on our website: Give | Ontario Nature | Environmental Charity and Non-Profit in Ontario or Canada Helps
Provide leadership and funding for research, advocacy and solutions to improve the quality of life for Canadians affected by arthritis. Arthritis Society Canada has been setting lives in motion for over 65 years, and is dedicated to a vision of living well while creating a future without arthritis. Arthritis Society Canada is a bilingual national organization with a network of offices across the country. An 18-member national board provides governance oversight and is responsible for setting the strategic priorities of The Society. The voluntary board includes members recruited from across Canada, as well as representatives from each division.