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Founded in 1911, Marymound provides an extensive range of services to young people and their families. These include: therapeutic counselling, group home living, secure living units, foster care, sexual abuse treatment, addiction stabilization, crisis stabilization, emergency education services, spiritual care, Aboriginal cultural services, parenting programs, Marymound School and more. With locations in Winnipeg and Thompson, Manitoba, Marymound serves 3,000 young people and their families each year. Marymound is a part of a network of over 600 Good Shepherd Agencies worldwide. “Finding the Good” is more than a tag line at Marymound. It is our guiding principle. We not only seek to find the good, but take it a step further and nurture the good.

Abbotsford Community Services is a voluntary non-profit society established in 1969. The Society is incorporated under the Societies Act of BC and is registered in Ottawa as a charitable organization. We develop and provide social services in partnership with government ministries and the local community. We provide services for: the family, youth, those with special needs, for cultural and language adaptation, those on limited income, the unemployed, the offender, the environment and the community.

Based on the tradition of tikkun olam (healing the world), MAZON Canada raises awareness of poverty and hunger and links it with the mitzvah (obligation) of tzedakah (charity). Funds raised by MAZON Canada are distributed on a non-denominational basis and allocated twice a year giving much needed relief to carefully vetted organizations that provide basic food needs.

Meals On Wheels (Sudbury) sees itself as the market lead in Volunteer Community Based Services. In our commitment to our clients we will continue to deliver quality programming and explore new markets. It is our obligations to educate and inspire members of our community to ensure the survival of the spirit of volunteerism.

CORE Association is a non-profit organization that is governed by a volunteer board of directors. We provide specialized support services for people with developmental disabilities, requiring an array of services to address significant support needs that may include any combination of behavioural support, cognitive, communication, social skills, physical and motor development and adaptive function support, etc. Our service is a family-centered practice with person-centered outcomes that prove a range of proactive programs and services designed for children, adults, parents and caregivers. We coordinate services in a way that makes the most sense for the person and their family. CORE Association has been steadfast in the promotion and development of our community's ability and capacity to meet the needs of children with disabilities.

Boys & Girls Club of London is an organization operating programs to encourage the social, educational, physical and character development of local youth and adults in need.

Mennonite Central Committee (MCC) helps people develop skills for creating peace in their families, neighbourhoods and nations. MCC encourages and supports local churches and community groups in their efforts to provide food, health care, education, employment and social services. MCC sends people, food and material goods to communities recovering from war and natural disasters. MCC encourages exchanges of visits, gifts and prayers between supporters and those with whom we work around the world. These exchanges highlight for everyone the gifts, needs and wisdom of others.

Welcome Inn Community Centre serves people in Hamilton's North End and downtown core with after school programs for elementary school children; emergency food services; support services for seniors, and community building events for people of all ages.

From preschool to grade 12, MEI provides students with a holistic education that focuses on developing the whole person – socially, intellectually, spiritually, emotionally and physically. Our unique academic structure integrates the BC curriculum with a Christian perspective. This equips students with practical skills and knowledge, as well as essential character traits and values for a well-rounded foundation in preparation for post-high school life. MEI's exemplary curriculum is complemented by caring and qualified professionals who are committed to creating a nurturing and supportive environment that is conducive to student learning and growth. Service learning is an integral component of the MEI experience in which students discover what it means to humbly and effectively serve others. Sports, drama, fine arts and other extracurricular activities round out the MEI offering, giving students a variety of opportunities to discover who they are while making lifelong friendships.

Founded in 1983, the Mennonite New Life Centre is a multi-cultural settlement organization that supports people from diverse cultural and religious backgrounds to participate fully in all aspects of Canadian life. Our programs bring together community engagement and community services, working together with newcomers to reduce insecurity and enable integration, strengthen voices and increase social equality. Newcomers receive settlement services, language instruction, employment mentoring, and mental health supports, together with opportunities to engage with civic participation workshops and a newcomer advocacy committee. In sum, the Mennonite New Life Centre is a place of welcome, friendship and community, where newcomers and neighbours gather to support each other, learn from each other, and take action together for a more just and compassionate society.

Habitat Services was established in 1987 to help address concerns of boarding homes with very poor living conditions and to improve the quality of life for tenants. The concept of using a contract to standardize services and improve housing standards in boarding homes was developed. The details were worked out in consultation with consumer/survivors, advocates, representatives of the provincial and municipal governments, mental health workers and boarding home owners/operators. The result was the Habitat Services contract model which is unique in Ontario. It is based on a contract between Habitat Services, a non-profit agency, and the owners of private sector and non-profit boarding homes. Regular monitoring of the houses ensures compliance with the contract standards. On-site housing support services for tenants are provided. Habitat funded homes provide permanent housing for 931 adults at 45 different locations across Toronto.

Turning Point Youth Services/The Boys' Home is a multi-service organization that directs its' attention to some of the most marginalized and disenfranchised youth within our community. Turning Point has responded to the life difficulties that challenge our clients ability to cope through the development of a comprehensive network of community based residential and non-residential programs.