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C Magazine is an international art quarterly devoted to promoting critical discussion about contemporary art through in-depth essays and art criticism, interviews, artist projects and reviews. Based in Toronto, with contributors from around the world, C keeps contemporary art professionals and enthusiasts informed of significant ideas and trends in art and culture. C's publishing history is over 20 years strong, having published the first edition in 1984. Our long-term stability is dependent on the tremendous work of our volunteer board of directors, community volunteers and dedicated staff. We rely on the donations of those that support contemporary art and appreciate the need for journalistic diversity in the arts community. C magazine is published quarterly by C The Visual Arts Foundation, which has been a registered charity since 1997.

INSPIRED BY THE SOCIAL IMPACT EFFORTS OF THE 'ALL NEW' MICKEY MOUSE CLUB. The 'All New' Mickey Mouse Club debuted in 1989. Much more than a variety show, it tackled important social issues of the day. And as a performing arts academy, it trained some of the biggest stars in the world including En Vogue's Rhona Bennett, Christina Aguilera, The Voice's Tony Lucca, Britney Spears, Ryan Gosling, Chasen Hampton, Justin Timberlake, Keri Russell, Hallmark Channel's Nikki DeLoach, and NSYNC's JC Chasez, among many others. Reunited Mouseketeers and more than 10,000 long-time fans helped launch Always In The Club Foundation and its MMC'89 Social Impact Initiative to support those who need it most through projects, programs, and outreach campaigns spearheaded by cast members of the now iconic show. OUR MISSION: Inspired by the support that Mouseketeers received from Disney in their youth, our mission is to enhance the lives of young people through Arts Education and Mentoring, while empowering socially conscious efforts guided by the United Nations' 17 Global Goals for a better world by 2030. OUR PROGRAMS: Youth Arts Education and Mentorship: Mouseketeers are lending their unique insights to support young people through arts education and mentoring - essential for social and emotional well-being, and critical tools for establishing equity and access. Our programs include sponsoring Experiential Learning opportunities at Disney Imagination Campus at Disney theme parks. For over 60 years, Disney has focused on educational workshops and programs for students that make it easy for young people to develop their skills and grow while they are learning. MMC'89 Social Impact Initiative - Through events, grants, and awareness campaigns, we promote the UN's 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs or Global Goals), and support Changemakers working to address the global challenges we face including those related to poverty, inequality, and climate change.

Texans for the Arts (TFA) is a highly effective, non-partisan statewide arts advocacy organization that organizes advocacy efforts in order to protect and increase public and private funding for the arts at the state, national and local levels and provides coordinated information about legislative activity related to arts issues and promote policies that support the arts.

Promoting peace and good will in the world by helping those in need through the arts, and to advocate for, and acknowledge all artist for their contributions to society as they strive to Bringing Color into a Concrete World.

Canada's oldest boarding and day school for young women, The Bishop Strachan School was founded in 1867 and named to honour Toronto's first Anglican Bishop. The Bishop Strachan School in Toronto, Ontario is a university prepatory school in the Anglican tradition enrolling girls in Junior Kindergarten through Grade 12.

Wellspring is a Canadian based Christian non profit organization created in response to the vision of Rwandan people to rebuild their nation through quality education.

The ELF provides training, materials and small grants to community organizations and schools across Canada in order to assist them in the development of children's literacy initiatives. ELF-supported programs have served over 13 000 children, predominantly from First Nations, new Canadian and low-income communities. We believe that literacy is the birthright of all Canadians. ELF-supported communities often report illiteracy rates of over 90%! With our support, programs serving children and youth at risk, have dramatically increased literacy rates.

CanILF conducts the following activities in at-risk areas: 1.) Providing online education (such as courses in entrepreneurship, business management or Information Technology) to students. 2.) Awarding scholarships to students who demonstrate academic potential, community service and leadership, and to provide educational equipment (such as computers or textbooks) to the schools they attend. 3.) Offering instruction, advice and practical assistance on planning, management and proposal writing to the leaders of educational institutions.

The TJFF debuted in 1993 and is now celebrating its 18th year. TJFF showcases the diversity of Jewish life and cultural experiences around the world. In 2009, TJFF ran for 10 days and screened 90+ films. We attract a multi-cultural audience - last year in excess of 30,000. We also screen films throughout the year at our "Chai Tea" events. We run an education outreach programme - FilmMatters - aimed at high school students in the GTA and throughout the province of Ontario. This programme deals with tolerance anti-semitism and racism. For up-to-date information visit our website: tjff.com