Shannon VanRaes

2 weeks ago | futureofgood.co | Shannon VanRaes

Nearly 40,000 Canadians faced evacuation in May alone. Why It Matters As climate change accelerates, so too do the number of environmental crises non-profits respond to. Rethinking the charitable sector’s role in prevention could change that. As the impacts of the global climate crisis accelerate, some believe now is the time to transform not just how the charitable sector responds to disasters but also how it works to prevent them.

1 month ago | futureofgood.co | Shannon VanRaes

The court filing argues that Bill 26 violates physicians’ right to freedom of conscience under the Canadian Charter. Why It Matters Trans people in Canada and the United States are seeing their rights and freedoms being rolled back. Court challenges could bring change. The Canadian Medical Association, along with three Alberta doctors, has filed a constitutional challenge to Alberta’s Bill 26, which dictates how physicians can deliver gender-affirming care to patients under 18.

1 month ago | futureofgood.co | Shannon VanRaes

55,000 Canada Post employees poised to strike. Why It Matters Many Canadian charities and non-profits still rely on conventional mail for fundraising. A Canada Post disruption could reduce donations. Canada Post employees are set to walk off the job this Friday after talks between the Crown Corporation and the Canadian Union of Postal Workers broke down last week. Join a community of 2000+ impact-oriented professionals like you.

1 month ago | futureofgood.co | Shannon VanRaes

Carleton University has announced the creation of Canada’s first chair in philanthropy, to be housed within its School of Public Policy and Administration in the Faculty of Public and Global Affairs. Future of Good journalism and events produce insightful analysis and knowledge you need to work and grow. Read this article with a free account or explore membership options for unlimited access. Already have an account? Sign in.

1 month ago | futureofgood.co | Shannon VanRaes

The University of Saskatchewan has defended a policy requiring staff to attend anti-racism and unconscious bias training with an open letter following criticism published by the National Post and Saskatoon StarPhoenix. Future of Good journalism and events produce insightful analysis and knowledge you need to work and grow. Read this article with a free account or explore membership options for unlimited access. Already have an account? Sign in.