Posts Tagged ‘Not for profit governance’

Whose rights prevail at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights?

December 28th, 2022 by Michael Hackl

A recent case of schools asking that certain material be excluded from their tours at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights raises questions about the limits of rights.

The Canadian Museum for Human Rights in Winnipeg. Credit: Brydon McCluskey / Unsplash

Continue reading “Whose rights prevail at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights?”

2022 Year in Review

December 20th, 2022 by Hunter Stone

With 2020 and 2021 in the distance, 2022 was a cakewalk. We’ve grown, moved,
talked, listened and shared more than ever with each other and our clients. Read on to see what we got up to this year.

 

Community Bonds and the Ontario Not for Profit Corporations Act:

November 29th, 2022 by Iler Campbell LLP

Not‑for‑profits across the sector increasingly rely on financing their projects through community bonds. Community bonds are social finance tools like traditional bonds. Community bonds generally have a fixed interest rate and a fixed maturity date. Continue reading “Community Bonds and the Ontario Not for Profit Corporations Act:”

Who do we remember on Remembrance Day?

November 9th, 2022 by Ken Farrell

Constant economic growth demands sacrifices from people and communities who benefit very little from capitalism’s greed.

A field of poppies. Credit: Marten Bjork / Unsplash

Continue reading “Who do we remember on Remembrance Day?”

Iler Campbell at the CHFT Fall 2022 Education Event

September 20th, 2022 by Hunter Stone

The Co‑operative housing Federation of Toronto’s 2022 Toronto Fall Education Event is taking place virtually from October 15 to December 3, 2022. Continue reading “Iler Campbell at the CHFT Fall 2022 Education Event”

We’ll be closed on September 30, 2022 for the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation

September 13th, 2022 by Hunter Stone

Last year, September 30, 2021, was the first National Day for Truth and Reconciliation in Ontario. This day of public commemoration honours the children who never returned home and the survivors of residential schools. Affected families and communities are also remembered as part of the reconciliation process.

Our office will be closed on September 30, 2022. The intention is to spend the day educating ourselves about this day and the ways in which our tragic history continues to affect indigenous communities.

If you’d like to lean more about National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, please see this link.