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The After School Program for Orphans and Vulnerable Children (ASPOVC) seeks to respond effectively to the plight of children, providing interventions that will result in Physical, Psychological, Social, and Emotional wellbeing and development of the children.

Our Centre serves Inuit children and youth from birth to 13 years of age and their families in the southern urban setting of the City of Ottawa. In partnership with parents and the community, the OICC fosters strong Inuit children, youth and families by providing a learning environment that will enhance children's overall well-being, adaptability and strength in a proud Inuit cultural environment. Our Programs We believe that children deserve a nurturing and caring child centred environment that supports the Inuit culture and language. We believe that parents are a child’s first and most important teacher. Our program supports the whole family as children are celebrated for the unique and special people that they are. We work in partnership with families to ensure that children receive the best care and early education possible.

VOICE improves the quality of life for children with hearing loss and the families that love them. From parent-to-parent support programs to auditory-verbal therapy, from public awareness to the annual conference and family summer camp, VOICE is here to support children on their journey as they learn to hear, listen and speak. Thank you for your donation.

Goals: To provide children with a learning environment that will enhance their development, and prepare them for a more successful entry into school and community. To address possible emotional, social, and behavioural difficulties in children through the provision of early identification and intervention strategies. To provide the resources, supports, and prevention interventions to families, thereby enabling the parents to build secure relationships and to enhance parenting skills.

To enrich the lives of children and young adults with disabilities through social, educational, and vocational programs that nurture independence, self-confidence and prepare them for life.

Laradon’s Mission is to be an organization of excellence that provides superior, individualized services to children and adults with intellectual, developmental and other disabilities, supporting their independence in daily life and maximizing their full potential.

For over 161 years, St. Ann's has provided a refuge for needy women and children in the Washington, D.C. area, pioneering programs to reach vulnerable young people in the community regardless of race or faith. The organization was founded in 1860 by three Daughters of Charity to serve foundlings and single women in childbirth. President Abraham Lincoln signed St. Ann's charter in 1863. Today, St. Ann's three residential programs recognize and enhance human dignity and worth by providing residential care and services to abused, abandoned and neglected children; to pregnant and parenting adolescents in crisis; and to young single mothers struggling to attain self-sufficiency. St. Ann's Child Care Center provides quality, developmental day care to the children of working families.

Tennyson Center for Children improves the mental health and wellness of those impacted by trauma and other adverse experiences. We believe that everyone should have the opportunity and support needed to learn, grow, and thrive.

Blue Hills Child and Family Centre is dedicated to improving the social, emotional and behavioural capacity of children, youth, and their families. Our services are confidential, voluntary and free, except for a sliding scale fee for our Family Mediation Service. Blue Hills offers a full range of mental health therapeutic services for children and youth from birth to eighteen years of age and their families or caregivers experiencing intensive and/or chronic mental health issues in York region. We work closely with other children’s services and organizations to provide the best treatment and service options for your child’s mental health. We have professionally qualified mental health staff that collaborate and cooperate with families to help plan, develop, and review their own treatment plans. They work within a multi-disciplinary and integrated framework to ensure a comprehensive and holistic approach to child, youth and family needs.

Our mission is to address the root causes of poverty and inequality in Africa by providing: Education: Access to quality education for children, empowering them with the knowledge and skills they need to succeed in life. Healthcare: Essential healthcare services for children, ensuring they receive the medical attention they need to grow up healthy and strong. Shelter: Safe and secure housing for homeless families, providing them with a stable foundation to rebuild their lives. Food and Nutrition: Access to nutritious food and clean water, ensures that families have the resources they need to stay healthy and thrive. Community Empowerment: Training and support for community leaders and entrepreneurs, empowering them to drive positive change and economic growth in their communities. -Improve the access to Quality Education of the Vulnerable and Needy Children -Access to Improved and Quality Medical Services Improve the Learning Environment in School - Support and Improve the livelihood of vulnerable Families

Public charity founded in 2008 to provide supportive services to parents of children with developmental disabilities. Parents are provided mental health support and connection to professional services for themselves and their family members. Parents are celebrated with weekend opportunities for movies, lunch or dinner outings that provide the chance for parents to exhale and reconnect with self. An annual event celebrates all parents served through HOPE.

NOFCC is an independent volunteered based registered charity established in 1998 by a group of parents of children with cancer. These parents wanted to provide help and support to families, which was not available through other programs. Being parents themselves, they recognized the particular difficulties involved in caring for a child with cancer and the geographic challenges of living in the north. NOFCC serves all families who have been touched by childhood cancer – families with a child on active treatment, those off treatment or receiving follow up care, and bereaved families. Our area expands north to Timmins and Kapuskasing, south to Parry Sound, east to North Bay and west to Sault Ste Marie and all areas in between. NOFCC is not funded by the government and the volunteers rely solely on fundraising activities and donations. At any given time, there are over 30 children in Northern Ontario on active treatment. Many treatments last over 2 years.