Non-profit Organizations in Ottawa, ON - page 3
Find accurate info on the best businesses belonging to the Non-profit Organizations category in Ottawa. Get reviews and contact details for each business, including phone number, address, opening hours, promotions and other information.
Showing results: 41 - 60 out of 752
Showing results: 41 - 60 out of 752
Other results from the 'Non-profit Organizations' category in Ottawa
Closed now
2 Daly Avenue, Ottawa, K1N 6E2
(613) 569-1387
The Council for the Arts in Ottawa supports the city's arts community through the provision of information and advice for and about local artists and artists' groups. 
Customers express gratitude for insightful support and artistic exhibitions. One customer realized the impact of the advice given and returned with new perspective. Another customer appreciated the beautiful Jin Yong literature-based exhibition and the competitive prices for renting the boardroom and projector in the historically significant building. 
Closed now
1026 Baseline Rd, Ottawa, K2C 0A6
(613) 727-6201
Charity Organization, Non-profit organization, Nonprofit Organization 
Closed now
207 Bank St, Ottawa, K2P 2N2
(613) 236-6550
Non-profit organization, Nonprofit Organization 
Closed now
1505 Laperriere Avenue, Ottawa, K1Z 7T1
(613) 728-4450
Laboratory, Nonprofit Organization, Non-profit organization 
Closed now
M72-851 Industrial Ave., Ottawa, K1G 4L3
(613) 224-4266
Nonprofit Organization, Non-profit organization 
Closed now
15 Capella Court, Unit 109, Ottawa, K2E 7X1
Financial Service, Nonprofit Organization, Community Organization, Non-profit organization 
Closed now
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. 
Closed now
77 Monk St, Ottawa, K1S 5A7
(613) 238-2727
The Glebe Centre is an accredited charitable not-for-profit long-term care home that provides residential care and community outreach services to clients in the Ottawa community. This year, The Glebe Centre celebrates its 125 birthday in caring for elderly citizens of this region. Beginning in 1886 with Ontario's first Home for the Aged, the site at 950 Bank Street has continued its dedication to seniors through the provision of services, housing and personal support. To accommodate the increased need, a new high-rise home was built in 1974, and Bronson Place was added as a nursing home in 1995. In 2004 we moved our residents out of the high-rise into a new six-story residence that meets all of the latest Ministry of Health standards. We now house a total of 254 residents in our two connected nursing home buildings, including a floor that offers special services for Asian residents, and which has been strongly supported by the Chinese Community. The Glebe Centre is a well-managed retirement home with kind and professional staff. Residents are assisted with individual care needs and the facility is kept clean and organized. The nursing team implements a Butterfly care model that allows for a safe and engaging environment for residents. Visitors speak highly of the activities offered and the kindness and compassion shown by the staff. 
Closed now
214 Montreal Rd, Suite 401, Ottawa, K1L 8L8
(613) 236-2558
Independent Living is a philosophy, a way of viewing oneself and a way of society viewing people with disabilities. It is a matter of perception. This philosophy is facilitated by Independent Living Canada and its network of member Independent Living (IL) Centres. To learn more about Independent Living Canada, the Independent Living movement, our programs, services and resources, simply navigate around this website. Customers appreciate the ease of access to Ottawa Independent Living Resource Centre via public transportation. Warm welcomes and effective presentations are noted. 
Closed now
631 Tubman Cr, Ottawa, K1V 8L5
(306) 242-9031
April 25th is Parental Alienation Awareness Day. What is PA –Parental Alienation and what is the connection with equal parenting? Let’s look at a PA case (names have been changed to protect confidentiality.) When his wife left Ron, he expected to share custody of his two sons, and after all, he had been a “hands-on dad”, taking the boys to sports activities, school events and camping. That’s how it worked for six months until his wife’s lawyer proposed a property settlement in which his ex-wife got the house and their assets, while he was expected to shoulder their debts. When his lawyer proposed an equal division, access to his sons became difficult, and strange, untrue or wildly exaggerated accusations appeared in the affidavits from his wife’s lawyer. 
Closed now
436 MacLaren Street, Ottawa, K2P 0M8
The Canadian Association of Physician Assistants is a nationally incorporated bilingual professional association that advocates on behalf of its members at the direction of a volunteer Board of Directors which represents Physicians Assistants (PA), PA students, and other members across Canada and internationally. CAPA has members in all national regions as well as the Canadian Forces sharing a desire to help develop Canadian health care, and to advocate for the professions’ model of cooperative, collaborative, patient centered quality health care. 
Closed now
2141 Thurston Dr, Ottawa, K1G 6C9
(613) 738-4164
The Canadian Association of Paediatric Health Centres - CAPHC is a non-profit organization that brings together many healthcare organizations across the country representing multidisciplinary health professionals providing health services for children, youth and their families within quaternary and tertiary health centres, community health centres, rehabilitation centres, and home care provider agencies nationwide. CAPHC is committed to promoting, facilitating, and advocating for national health delivery guidelines supported by evidence. All Canadian children’s hospitals and their respective Foundations are members of CAPHC, thereby providing linkages to clinical care, education and research. CAPHC's mandate is to affect system-wide change in the delivery of health services to children and youth across Canada. CAPHC focuses on initiatives that have national and broad relevance and which are practical and actionable at the point of service delivery. 
Closed now
650 - 130 Slater Street, Ottawa, K1P 6E2
(613) 235-1402
BioTalent Canada is the HR partner of Canada’s bio-economy. As an HR expert and national non-profit organization, BioTalent Canada focuses on building partnerships and skills for Canada’s bio-economy to ensure the industry has access to job-ready people. Through projects, research and product development BioTalent Canada connects employers with job seekers, delivers human resource information and skills development tools so the industry can focus on strengthening Canada’s biotech business. Closed now
45 O'connor Street Suite 650, Ottawa, K1P 1A4
(613) 232-9601
BEER CANADA IS A VOLUNTARY trade association that advocates on behalf of its members, makers of Canada’s most popular adult beverage - BEER! We work with our members, governments, stakeholders and the public to improve the marketplace for beer. 
Closed now
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. 
Closed now
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. 
Closed now
251 Bank Street, 2nd floor, Ottawa, K2P 1X2
(613) 566-3448
Museum, History museum, Non-profit organization, Nonprofit Organization 
Closed now
1800 Alta Vista Dr, Ottawa, K1G 4J5
(613) 890-8263
Closed now
1 VIMY PLACE, Ottawa, K1A 0M8
(819) 776-7003
Canada's largest and most popular cultural institution, the Corporation manages the Canadian Museum of Civilization and the Canadian War Museum. The Canadian Museum of Civilization Corporation (CMCC) is a Crown Corporation established by the Museums Act. Through its activities, the Corporation practices museological excellence, thereby promoting a greater understanding of Canadian identity, history and culture. The Canadian War Museum in Ottawa is a world-class museum showcasing Canada's military history. With vivid and detailed displays, it is informative and suitable for all ages. The museum features cutting-edge weapons, uniforms, and interactive pieces. The visiting experience is educational, stimulating, and fun, with accessible facilities and a cafe. The designers at Gibson Product Design provide exceptional product design services.