Gifts Involving Foreign Entities
Special considerations arise when gifts are made by individuals, corporations or charities in Canada to foreign charities, and gifts are made by individuals, corporations or
Philanthropy and Funding
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Viewpoint: Stigmatizing the Disabled Through Fund-Raising Appeals
Viewpoint expresses the particular view of contributors and does not necessarily reflect the views of The Philanthropist. Readers are invited to respond to articles in
A Comparison of the Role of the Voluntary Sector in Canada and the United States
Introduction Statesmen, politicians and journalists have always enjoyed painting comparative word portraits of the United States and Canada showing a strong family resemblance.Both nations use
Canadian Directory to Foundations
Edited by Allan Arlett and Ingrid Van Rotterdam, Published by The Canadian Centre for Philanthropy, Toronto, 1985, 27 4 pp., (price list at end of
An Essential Grace
by Samuel A. Martin, Published by McClelland & Stewart, Toronto, 1985, 322 pages, $29.95 REVIEWED BY EDWARD J. WAlTZER Member, The Ontario Bar The re-examination of
Counterpoint: A Response to “How and What Canadians Contribute to Charity”
The Philanthropist welcomes and, if appropriate, will publish responses to any of its articles or features. (Reference: The Philanthropist, Vol. IV, No. 1, 1984, p.3) The
Viewpoint: The Debate on Universality: A Missed Opportunity
Viewpoint expresses the particular view of contributors and does not necessarily reflect the views of The Philanthropist. Readers are invited to respond to articles in
Planned Giving Instruments: The Great Circle Route
Introduction Charities in Canada are very interested in developing successful planned giving programs. They see their American counterparts raising millions of dollars in such programs