StatsCan releases survey to assess diversity on non-profit boards
Statistics Canada launches its first targeted attempt to measure diversity on governing boards in the charitable and non-profit sector.
Statistics Canada launches its first targeted attempt to measure diversity on governing boards in the charitable and non-profit sector.
Statistique Canada fait une première tentative ciblée pour mesurer la diversité des conseils d’administration du secteur sans but lucratif et de bienfaisance. Le 4 décembre, cet
L’an dernier, Beisan Zubi a reçu au moins dix invitations à siéger au CA d’organismes à but non lucratif (OBNL). Elle les a toutes déclinées.
In what has been an unprecedented year for non-profit and charitable organizations across Canada because of the dramatic financial and operational impacts of COVID-19, both the make-up and effectiveness of boards have come under scrutiny.
To many Canadians who tuned in to the WE saga, which seemed to culminate last week with the organization’s decision to shutter the Canadian operation,
The charitable sector is responding rapidly to the expanding impact of the pandemic, in terms of outreach, operations, and advocacy. In the coming weeks, The Philanthropist will provide
Canada is full of examples of groups of organizations, individuals, and communities coming together to address what are often big, systemic issues such as poverty or climate change. This article profiles four networks: International Child Protection Network of Canada (ICPNC); Green Budget Coalition (GBC); Campaign 2000; and BC Alliance for Arts + Culture.
This is the fourth article in our series about social innovation. The series is published as a collaboration between The Philanthropist and McConnell Foundation. The