Who’s afraid of trust-based philanthropy?
Trust-based philanthropy has gained considerable attention over the last few years, and everyone thinks they’re going in the right direction—but are they?
Trust-based philanthropy has gained considerable attention over the last few years, and everyone thinks they’re going in the right direction—but are they?
Here’s what changemakers are reading this year.
Encouraging newcomer participation in unpaid labour when the basic needs of food and shelter are not met is not just misguided; it’s cruel, says Kasandra James of Volunteer Toronto.
Canada has 11 numbered treaties with Indigenous peoples, signed between 1871 and 1921.
The Edmonton Community Data Warehouse, announced last year, is rebranding as Elevate. Few non-profit collaborations of this nature exist: “We’re inventing the wheel as we drive down the tracks.”
Marymound subcontracts a youth justice program to Indigenous-led organization after Winnipeg Indigenous Executive Circle calls funders in for a tough discussion.
Legal recourse must be available for those facing bias, discrimination and racism in AI systems.
Canadians have little trust in religious leaders, traditional media or businesses when it comes to human rights, says a new survey.
Untreated menopause symptoms push 10 per cent of women out of the Canadian workforce.
Participants experienced threats against themselves and their livelihoods while at work.
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