Grassroots groups and nonprofits carry out vital services in communities across Canada. However, their lack of charitable status has left them largely overlooked by philanthropy – until now.
In the latest edition of this quarterly blog series, we discuss some of the trends that are impacting Canada’s nonprofit sector in the fourth quarter of 2022.
Montréal - a hub for the community and social sector - played host to over 100 charitable and nonprofit sector leaders from across Canada, on September 12-14th, for Imagine Canada’s 2022 Leadership Roundtable.
As we head into more uncertainty with rising inflation, a looming recession, and the ongoing impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, diversifying your revenue sources is one of the most important things you can do to ensure a sustainable future for your organization.
With the implementation of the Gradual Civilization and Gradual Enfranchisement sections of the Indian Act in 1876, Indigenous peoples across Canada have continually faced racism, discrimination, exploitation, and domination.
The last few years have seen some media reports that have called our sector’s governance into question - whether justified or not. A few organizations have been under scrutiny for their governance practices - WE Charity is an example, Hockey Canada another, and more recently, The Trudeau Foundation.
