What does it mean for Canadian philanthropy to meet this moment? In 2025, the Philanthropic Foundations Canada network gathered across the country to ask this urgent question. PFC’s president and CEO shares what they heard, as well as three commitments for the new year.
Economic abuse is an urgent issue that remains invisible in both philanthropy and corporate responsibility, the CEO of the Canadian Centre for Women’s Empowerment argues. Addressing this injustice will strengthen families, communities, and the entire economy, she writes.
Creative pursuits outside of work like stand-up comedy or playing in a band might just be what your colleagues in the philanthropic sector need right now – to counter burnout, strengthen skills, or express their whole selves.
Two young kids review Violet’s Song, a new book written by Lizz Bryce and Duke Chang of CanadaHelps that seeks to provide an antidote to the loneliness epidemic, one act of kindness at a time.
The loss, or realignment, of a funder affects the entire charitable sector, and how it chooses to say its goodbyes has far-reaching implications, both practical and emotional, contributor Angela Long writes.
La Fondation Rideau Hall a financé The Philanthropist Journal afin de soutenir cinq journalistes novices issu.e.s des communautés noires et autochtones. Il s’agit d’un projet collaboratif avec cinq médias locaux et indépendants du Canada.
RHF has awarded funding to The Philanthropist Journal to support five Black and Indigenous early-career writing fellows in collaboration with five independent, local journalism outlets across the country.
Lors d’un symposium de trois jours à Charlottetown, le message principal qui ressortait était l’urgence et l’ampleur des défis auxquels est confronté le journalisme indépendant, et le fil conducteur incontestable était la résilience et la détermination de ceux qui se battent pour maintenir leurs publications à flot.
