SERIES

Editorial Fellowship: Global Aid and Co-operation

Canada’s aid and international cooperation system is at a crossroads.With the climate crisis, slew of humanitarian responses, rising extreme poverty rates, gender-based violence, a growing debt crisis, and global refugee crisis, and COVID’s reminder that our wellbeing is intimately connected with that of everyone else in the world, what will the next 36 months of global leadership look like for Canada? This fellowship is generously sponsored by IDRF, CARE Canada, CECI, World Vision Canada, Save the Children Canada, MEDA, The Mastercard Foundation, Plan International Canada, WUSC-EUMC and the Canadian Red Cross.

Global Affairs Canada commits $2 million in funding for prosthetics in Gaza

By Abigail Turner

Humanity and Inclusion Canada has received funding to deliver vital rehabilitation services to thousands of people in the Gaza Strip, helping restore independence and dignity to those most affected by the crisis.

Canadian non-profits demand action from international community as Israeli invasion of Gaza City begins

By Future of Good

Oxfam Canada and Humanity and Inclusion Canada condemn the illegal action and say the Canadian Government needs to as well

How West Bank Palestinians navigate Israeli checkpoints through Telegram

By Egab

“I never expected the group to grow this large, which shows people’s urgent need for a reliable source that provides accurate information about road conditions.”

‘Educational defiance’: In Gaza, makeshift classrooms keep hope alive amid war and hunger

By Egab

“The message is clear: you bomb our universities, and we will teach in tents. You starve us, and we will learn by candlelight. That’s the Palestinian way.”

How a digital archive is fighting to save memories of pre-Nakba Palestine

By Shannon VanRaes & Egab

In a story familiar to Indigenous Canadians, an archive has been created to preserve the memories and truths of Palestinians

Morocco’s overlooked waste pickers building a cleaner, fairer future

By Egab

Yassine Mazouat has seen the horrors of being a waste picker; he now leads a company to bring the country’s thousands of ‘invisible’ waste workers to decency and fair jobs

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