Sluggish Economic Outlook Forces Charities and Policymakers to Plan for a Looming Social Deficit
Canada’s charitable and non-profit sector has grown more rapidly than the economy as a whole over the last 20 years, creating jobs and growth, and
Canada’s charitable and non-profit sector has grown more rapidly than the economy as a whole over the last 20 years, creating jobs and growth, and
This is the second and final issue based on the theme of the voluntary sector in transition. The first issue addressed a number of the
Introduction In March of 1999, 13 federal Cabinet Ministers convenedinOttawa for a working dinner. It was neither an official Cabinet nor a Cabinet Committee meeting,
Now that some time has passed since the March 2012 federal budget, it might be useful to step back and assess what it says about
Introduction The federal budget in March 20101 announced the elimination of a significant part of the disbursement quota for charitable organizations and changes to related provisions.
Point : Don Bourgeois Whether or not there is a charitable and not-for-profit “sector” is more than an exercise in semantics. Its existence (or non-existence)
INTRODUCTION Charitable organizations have a long history in Canada, as in the United States, of caring for disadvantaged populations. During the post-World War II period
Most individuals have been in a meeting at which an accountant or financial person presents financial information. This can take the form of a budget