Telling visual stories ethically
Social-cause photographer Amy Romer offers four case studies that demonstrate the power of ethical visual storytelling to mobilize people, raise funds, and change perspectives.
Case Studies & Guides
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Nunavut’s Pirurvik Preschool: A place to grow
Arctic Inspiration Prize winner Pirurvik Preschool applies the eight principles that embody Inuit Qaujimajatuqangit (IQ) to provide culturally relevant early-childhood education.
Nourrir la santé : Transformer la nourriture dans le secteur des soins de santé en utilisant des innovations de systèmes
Depuis trop longtemps, la nourriture en milieu hospitalier a été associée à une « mauvaise nourriture ». Cependant, une initiative appelé « Nourrir la santé » a pour objectif
Des fondations québécoises s’engagent à réduire leur empreinte en matière d’inégalités
Fin 2014, des fondations québécoises se sont réunies en réponse à des mesures de rigueur budgétaire annoncées par le gouvernement québécois. Elles craignaient que ces mesures
A network of Quebec foundations pledges to reduce their inequality footprint
The Collectif des fondations québécoises contre les inégalités, a group of public and private foundations operating mostly in Quebec, has created a framework and series of commitments to combat inequality.
Transforming philanthropy: Embedding Indigenous principles in learning and evaluation
The Mastercard Foundation’s EleV initiative aims to transform education and employment systems to enable 30,000 Indigenous young people to access post-secondary education and transition to jobs and entrepreneurship. Central to this goal is the Anishinaabe concept of “Mino Bimaadiziwin,” which means “to live a good life” – one that reflects the individual’s goals and values based on their worldview.
Traditional Techniques: Helping Indigenous northern artists become self-determined business owners
This is the second in a series of profiles about past winners – “laureates” – of the Arctic Inspiration Prize.
How the rise of grassroots organizing changed the pandemic – and the non-profit sector
Over the past year, hundreds of groups have sprung up to address community needs when governments and established institutions failed to do so. These volunteer-driven grassroots groups don’t have headquarters or boards of directors. Many don’t have websites or phone numbers. Mostly, they exist solely on social media and online forums.
