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We accomplish this by creating relevant environments where people are encouraged and equipped to pursue three vital relationships: Intimacy with God, Community with Insiders, and Influence with Outsiders.

Joseph Brant Memorial Hospital is a leader in the delivery of quality health care in the region, and strives to fulfill our vision of creating strong and healthy communities. We are a community hospital committed to quality patient care. We provide a wide range of inpatient, outpatient and outreach services, efficiently and in partnership with others. Our core programs are: Medicine Emergency Maternal and Child Mental Health Surgery Rehabilitation and Complex Continuing Care.

Foundation Mgr Jean-Marie Fortier was created in 1980 by a group of laic engaged and Mgr Jean-Marie Fortier itself. The diocese of Sherbrooke faced a precarious financial standing and would have been forced to reduce its services of pastoral without an auxiliary financial assistance. It is the mandate which the new Foundation gave itself.

Projets de développement au Pérou, eau potable, éducation, santé dans les villages éloignés et marginalisés des Andes (Ayacucho), sur la côte (Barranca) et en Amazonie (Atalaya). Service de transport aérien missionnaire et humanitaire en Amazonie péruvienne (Atalaya).

TWO MISSIONS: The mission of Leprosy Relief is twofold: to fight against diseases of poverty overseas and to raise the Canadian people’s awareness of the issue. TWO DISEASES: Established to fight leprosy, Leprosy Relief extended its scope of action to include the fight against tuberculosis. ONE STRATEGY: Leprosy Relief works to restore health, hope and dignity to people affected by leprosy or tuberculosis. We provide education and detection campaigns, medical treatment, social and economic rehabilitation programs. We work towards the long-term goal of "A World without Leprosy or Tuberculosis"

With its creative approach to the great classics, as well as through the innovative new works it presents to its audiences, Les Grands Ballets is able to move its spectators. Differently. Performing in Montreal and some 10 North American and European cities for 100,000 spectators annually, the company of 35 dancers seeks to ensure the accessibility of the ballet to future generations. One of the country’s most highly reputed performing arts troupes, Les Grands Ballets acts both as presenter of some of the world’s most exciting ballet companies in Montreal, and, on tour, as cultural ambassador for Montreal and Canada. Critics everywhere laud the work of the company, which just celebrated its 50th Anniversary. Les Grands Ballets’ educational projects reach 3,500 children each year, including many from disadvantaged backgrounds. The company also produces free summer performances, and devotes certain shows to helping raise money for other charitable causes.

If you are a new immigrant to London and region, call or come in to see us first. With over 60 staff that speaks 40 languages, CCLC is able to help newcomers to begin the process to successfully settle and integrate into our community. Many of the staff were immigrants themselves and understand the many challenges that newcomers face. They are experienced and caring professionals who will work diligently on your behalf.

The Manitoba Arts Network has represented community organizations that deliver arts programming in rural & northern Manitoba since 1984. Our Board is made up of members representing each region of the province. Most of our members operate in small towns and communities at a considerable distance from Winnipeg, the arts & culture hub of Manitoba. The services and programs offered by Manitoba Arts Network assists our members to counter some of the obstacles caused by distance from the resources and opportunities available in Winnipeg. Our website is kept up-to-date with program information, links to resources, and free public access to directories of Manitoba presenters, performers available to tour in Manitoba, and visual artists with work for an exhibition and/or available for workshops. We deliver an annual showcase and professional development event to meet the arts programming needs and interests of community arts organizations in October.

Established in 1981, the Manitoba Chartered Accountants Foundation provides financial support to students, educators and post-secondary institutions in Manitoba.

The Manitoba Children's Museum provides an interactive learning environment that nurtures the power of imagination and spirit of self-discovery. For over 25 years, we have been the place for families to play, laugh, learn and grow.

The Marguerite Bourgeoys Family Centre (MBFC)is a health care and resource centre that helps families manage and care for their reproductive health through the Creighton Model FertilityCare™ System and NaProTECHNOLOGY® The Centre provides education, counselling and care to women and their families in the areas of family planning, fertility, infertility, gynaecological care and disease prevention. The Centre teaches couples the Creighton Model FertilityCare™ System to help them better understand and care for their reproductive health. With NaProTECHNOLOGY® medical and health professionals can customize treatment specific to each woman and her menstrual cycle. Beyond fertility and family planning, NaProTECHNOLOGY® can help medical and health professionals to determine and treat other women’s health issues such as, but not limited to, premenstrual syndrome, ovarian dysfunction, repeat miscarriage, endometriosis, and irregular cycles.

The Mennonite Heritage Village brings to life the Mennonite way of life from the 16th century to today. The forty-acre (17-hectare) site features a typical village main street, including a general store, a 19th century one-room store, print shop, blacksmith/tinsmith shop/saddlery, livery barn (converted to a restaurant serving delicious traditional meals), original log-house, 2 house-barns, Mennonite private school, and an Old Colony church. Visit an authentic sod dug-out home (semlin), working windmill, public school, historic church, and farm yard. See farm animals, vintage tractors, farm equipment and vehicles, steam engines, pioneer skill demonstrations (on special event days) and much more. The museum originated in 1958 as a project of the Manitoba Mennonite Historical Society. The 1990 Village Centre contains a permanent gallery depicting the history of Mennonites, and a temporary gallery. Over 45,000 visitors a year experience Pioneer Life through us. Help us tell the story.