Non-profit Organizations à Ottawa, ON

Trouvez des données précises sur les meilleures entreprises de la catégorie Non-profit Organizations à Ottawa. Voir les avis et les coordonnées de chaque entreprise, y compris numéro de téléphone, adresse, heures d'ouverture, promotions et d'autres informations.
Affichage des résultats: 41 - 60 sur 284

Autres résultats dans la catégorie 'Non-profit Organizations' à Ottawa

Canadian Open Dialogue Forum

Fermé maintenant

2495 Lancaster Road, Suite 202, Ottawa, K1B 4L5

Nonprofit Organization, Non-profit organization, Non-Governmental Organization NGO

Ottawa Music Industry Coalition

Fermé maintenant

56 Sparks St, Suite 304, Ottawa, K1P 5A9

(613) 518-2424

Nonprofit Organization, Non-profit organization

Ecology Ottawa

Fermé maintenant

123 Slater St., 6th floor, Ottawa, K1P 5H2

(613) 860-5353

Ecology Ottawa is not-for-profit, grassroots and volunteer-driven. We work to make Ottawa the green capital of Canada. We watch what city hall is doing: We celebrate the environmentally responsible decisions and actions; webring to light the things that hurt our environment; and we advocate to our politicians at all levels of government. We work with individual people: In neighbourhoods all across Ottawa we work with people one on one so that we know, and they know, and their neighbours know, what the local environmental issues are; and more importantly what can be done about them. We work with partners: Supportive City Councillors, MPs and MPPs; local businesses; community associations; industry and professional associations; cultural groups; and citizens groups are among those that Ecology Ottawa reaches out to and works with on our common environmental goals.

Association of Medical Microbiology and Infectious Disease Canada

Fermé maintenant

192 Bank Street, Ottawa, K2P 1W8

(613) 260-3233

AMMI Canada is the national association that represents physicians, clinical microbiologists and researchers specializing in the fields of medical microbiology and infectious diseases. Through promotion of the diagnosis, prevention and treatment of human infectious diseases and by our involvement in education, research, clinical practice and advocacy, AMMI Canada aims to serve and educate the public and also to enhance the career opportunities of its members through professional development and advocacy initiatives.

Skate Canada

Ouvert maintenant

261 – 1200 St. Laurent Blvd, Ottawa, K1K 3B8

(613) 747-1007

The Amateur Skating Association of Canada was formed in 1887 and by 1914 a separate organization for figure skating had been established. This was known as the Figure Skating Department of the Amateur Skating Association of Canada and the initial members were Ottawa ‘s Minto Club and the Earl Grey Club in Montreal. The first official annual figure skating championships of Canada were held in the same year under the new organization. Louis Rubenstein was the first president, a position he held until 1930. The department became known as the Canadian Figure Skating Association (CFSA) in 1939 and in 1947 the CFSA joined the International Skating Union and dropped its membership in the Amateur Skating Association of Canada. In 2000 the organization changed its name to Skate Canada. In 1947 the CFSA national office was set up in Ottawa by Charles H. Cumming, the Association’s Secretary-Treasurer. The office was run on a volunteer basis until 1958 when Cumming became the first full-time employee of the CFSA.

National Gaucher Foundation

Ouvert maintenant

83 Winnegreen Court, Ottawa, K1G 5S3

613-867-6344

Hello, my name is Christine White. My husband and I are the proud parents of three adult children, Andrew 30, Meghan 25 and Kate 24. Our daughters Meghan and Kate have type 1 Gaucher disease. Diagnosed in 1991, we had never heard of Gaucher Disease. The internet was not the powerful tool it is today and for the first few months, with very little information available, we felt terrified and isolated. Later that year we were invited to a meeting at the home of Mark Freedman, a fellow Gaucher patient and for the first time we met others with this disease. Mark told the group about a new treatment, Ceredase, he had learned of in the US and invited us to join in his battle to make this drug available to Canadians. After many months, our campaign advanced, ending with Mark, in the throes of a bone crisis, conducting a meeting with the Minister of Health from his bed at Mount Sinai Hospital. Following that meeting Ceredase was approved for use in Canada. Even with this victory there was still much work to be done and shortly after the drug was made available The National Gaucher Foundation of Canada was formed. My girls are now both grown, and take their biweekly treatments from home. We know this would never have been possible without the inspirational leadership of Mark Freedman and the dedicated work of that first group of patients and families who came together to form the NGF.