Winter 2010 Sources 161 LISTINGS Through its members, CFA represents over 200,000 Canadian farmers. Fondée en 1935 a fin de donner une voix unifiée aux agriculteurs canadiens, la Fédération canadienne de l’agriculture est le plus important organisme agricole au pays. On trouve, parmi ses membres, des organismes agricoles provinciaux et des groupements nationaux de producteurs spécialisés. Par l’entremise de ses membres, la Fédération représente plus de 200 000 agriculteurs canadiens, d’un océan à l’autre. Website: www.cfa-fca.ca Phone: (613) 236-3633 FAX: (613) 236-5749 Janice Hall, Director of Communications E-mail: [email protected]Brigid Rivoire, Executive Director E-mail: [email protected]Laurent Pellerin, President Phone: (819) 233-2568 Ron Bonnett, 1st Vice-President Phone: (705) 987-3402 Garnet Etsell, 2nd Vice-President Phone: (778) 808-5691 338 Somerset St. W., Ottawa, ON K2P 0J9 The Canadian Federation of Students is Canada’s largest student organization. Founded over 25 years ago, the Federation unites more than one-half million college and university students in all ten provinces. Website: www.cfs-fcee.ca Phone/Tél.: (613) 232-7394 FAX/Téléc.: (613) 232-0276 E-mail/Courriel: [email protected]PROVINCIAL OFFICES: British Columbia: Phone/Tél.: (604) 733-1880 FAX/Téléc.: (604) 733-1852 Web: www.cfs.bc.ca Prairies: Phone/Tél.: (204) 783-0787 FAX/Téléc.: (204) 783-6001 Ontario: Phone/Tél.: (416) 925-3825 FAX/Téléc.: (416) 925-6774 Web: www.cfsontario.ca Québec: Phone/Tél.: (514) 750-1313 FAX/Téléc.: (514) 750-1304 Web: www.cfs-fcee.qc.ca Maritimes: Phone/Tél.: (902) 425-4237 FAX/Téléc.: (902) 425-4256 Newfoundland and Labrador: Phone/Tél.: (709) 737-3204 FAX/Téléc.: (709) 737-2371 Web: www.cfs-nl.ca 174 Bartley Dr., Toronto, ON M4A 1E1 CANADIAN FEED THE CHILDREN is an independent registered charity (#11883 0983 RR0001) whose goal is to reduce the impact of poverty on children. We work with local partners overseas and in Canada to enhance the well-being of children and the self-sufficiency of their families and communities. Website: www.canadianfeedthechildren.ca Phone: (416) 757-1220 Toll free: 1-800-387-1221 FAX: (416) 757-3318 E-mail: [email protected]Jim Dahl, Executive Director Marianne Chilco, Director of Communications Ext. 248 E-mail: [email protected]Canadian Food Inspection Agency / Agence canadienne d’inspection des aliments 1400 Merivale Rd., Ottawa, ON K1A 0Y9 The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) is responsible for all federally man- dated inspection services related to food safety and labelling, and animal and plant health programs. L’Agence canadienne d’inspection des aliments (ACIA) est responsable de tous les services d’inspection du gouvernement fédéral touchant à la salubrité et à l’étique- tage des aliments, la santé des animaux et la protection des végétaux. Website: www.inspection.gc.ca Media relations service/Service des relations avec les médias: Phone/Tél.: (613) 773-6600 FAX/Téléc.: (613) 773-5558 E-mail/Courrier-é: COM-REQUETES-MEDIAS- [email protected]Public inquiries/Questions du public: Toll free/Sans frais: 1-800-442-2342 TTY/ATS : 1-800-465-7735 Canadian Foundation for the Americas (FOCAL) 1 Nicholas St., Ste. 720, Ottawa, ON K1N 7B7 The Canadian Foundation for the Ameri- cas (FOCAL) is an independent, non-parti- san think tank dedicated to strengthening Canadian relations with Latin America and the Caribbean through policy dialogue and analysis. We provide solutions-oriented policy ideas on health, education, migrant workers, diasporas, Afro-Latinos, Cuba, Haiti, and indigenous peoples, and the in- ter-American system. Website: www.focal.ca Madeleine Bélanger Dumontier, Director of Communications Phone: (613) 562-0005, ext. 255 FAX: (613) 562-2525 E-mail: [email protected]5399 Eglinton Ave. W., Ste. 116, Toronto, ON M9C 5K6 With almost 500 corporate members na- tion-wide, representing many of Canada’s best-known brands, the Canadian Franchise Association is the National Voice for Cana- dian Franchising and works with all levels of government to ensure the development of industry-made solutions. CFA promotes ethical franchising and educates Canadians about franchising, franchise opportunities and proper due diligence through its many events, programs and publications. Website: www.cfa.ca Phone: (416) 695-2896 FAX: (416) 695-1950 E-mail: [email protected]Lorraine McLachlan, President and CEO Ext. 222 E-mail: [email protected]Sources Hot Tip Media lists? Media Names & Numbers is the answer. TV, radio, newspapers, magazines. Call (416) 964-7799 for your copy.
Transcript
Winter 2010 Sources 161
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Through its members, CFA represents over200,000 Canadian farmers.
Fondée en 1935 a fin de donner une voixunifiée aux agriculteurs canadiens, laFédération canadienne de l’agriculture est leplus important organisme agricole au pays.On trouve, parmi ses membres, desorganismes agricoles provinciaux et desgroupements nationaux de producteursspécialisés. Par l’entremise de ses membres,la Fédération représente plus de 200 000agriculteurs canadiens, d’un océan à l’autre.
The Canadian Federation of Students isCanada’s largest student organization.Founded over 25 years ago, the Federationunites more than one-half million collegeand university students in all ten provinces.
Newfoundland and Labrador:Phone/Tél.: (709) 737-3204FAX/Téléc.: (709) 737-2371Web: www.cfs-nl.ca
174 Bartley Dr., Toronto, ON M4A 1E1CANADIAN FEED THE CHILDREN is
an independent registered charity (#118830983 RR0001) whose goal is to reduce theimpact of poverty on children. We workwith local partners overseas and in Canadato enhance the well-being of children andthe self-sufficiency of their families andcommunities.
Marianne Chilco, Director ofCommunicationsExt. 248E-mail:[email protected]
Canadian Food InspectionAgency / Agence canadienned’inspection des aliments1400 Merivale Rd., Ottawa, ON K1A 0Y9
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency(CFIA) is responsible for all federally man-dated inspection services related to foodsafety and labelling, and animal and planthealth programs.
L’Agence canadienne d’inspection desaliments (ACIA) est responsable de tous lesservices d’inspection du gouvernementfédéral touchant à la salubrité et à l’étique-tage des aliments, la santé des animaux etla protection des végétaux.
Website: www.inspection.gc.ca
Media relations service/Service desrelations avec les médias:Phone/Tél.: (613) 773-6600FAX/Téléc.: (613) 773-5558E-mail/Courrier-é:[email protected]
Public inquiries/Questions du public:Toll free/Sans frais: 1-800-442-2342TTY/ATS : 1-800-465-7735
Canadian Foundation forthe Americas (FOCAL)1 Nicholas St., Ste. 720,Ottawa, ON K1N 7B7
The Canadian Foundation for the Ameri-cas (FOCAL) is an independent, non-parti-san think tank dedicated to strengtheningCanadian relations with Latin America andthe Caribbean through policy dialogue andanalysis. We provide solutions-orientedpolicy ideas on health, education, migrantworkers, diasporas, Afro-Latinos, Cuba,Haiti, and indigenous peoples, and the in-ter-American system.
5399 Eglinton Ave. W., Ste. 116,Toronto, ON M9C 5K6
With almost 500 corporate members na-tion-wide, representing many of Canada’sbest-known brands, the Canadian FranchiseAssociation is the National Voice for Cana-dian Franchising and works with all levelsof government to ensure the development ofindustry-made solutions. CFA promotesethical franchising and educates Canadiansabout franchising, franchise opportunitiesand proper due diligence through its manyevents, programs and publications.
Lorraine McLachlan, President andCEOExt. 222E-mail: [email protected]
Sources Hot TipMedia lists?
Media Names & Numbers is the answer.TV, radio, newspapers, magazines.Call (416) 964-7799 for your copy.
162 Sources Winter 2010
Canadian HealthFood Association /Association canadiennedes aliments de santé235 Yorkland Blvd., Ste. 302,Toronto, ON M2J 4Y8
The Canadian Health Food Association isthe nation’s largest trade association fornatural and organic products. We speak forgrowers, manufacturers, retailers, wholesal-ers, distributors and importers of foods; vi-tamin and mineral supplements; homeo-pathics; herbal, sports nutrition and fibreproducts; as well as health and beauty aids.
Canadian IndustrialTransportation Association /Association canadienne detransport industriel580 Terry Fox Dr., Ste. 405,Ottawa, ON K2L 4C2
CITA is “The National Voice of The Ship-per.” Established in 1916, CITA monitorstransportation legislation and regulationsand their effects on freight service and pric-ing by air, marine, rail and truck. CITA lob-bies on behalf of buyers of freight servicesand is a source of information on freighttransportation.
Website: www.cita-acti.ca
Robert Ballantyne, PresidentPhone: (613) 599-8993FAX: (613) 599-1295E-mail: [email protected]
The Canadian Initiativeon Workplace Violence1 First Canadian Place, Ste. 350,Toronto, ON M5X 1C1
A social research firm providing educa-tional programming, organizational consul-tation and individual coaching on issues re-lating to all aspects of workplace behaviour.The CIWV provides seasoned speakers,consultants and commentators on topics thatinclude: occupational conflict, stress,workplace violence, and the impact of cor-porate culture on employee behaviour.
The Canadian Institute of Actuaries is thenational organization of the actuarial profes-sion in Canada. Member driven, the Insti-tute holds the duty of the profession to thepublic above the needs of the profession andits members. The profession takes an activerole in public policy in the pension field, thefinancing of employment insurance and thehealth care system.
Actuaries apply their specialized knowl-edge of the mathematics of finance, statis-tics and risk theory to solving problemsfaced by insurance companies (both life andproperty/casualty), pension plans, govern-ment regulators, social programs and indi-viduals.
Website: actuaries.ca
National Office:Phone: (613) 236-8196FAX: (613) 233-4552
Les Dandridge, BA, FCIP, Director,CommunicationsE-mail: [email protected]
The Canadian Institute ofChartered Accountants277 Wellington St. W.,Toronto, ON M5V 3H2
The Canadian Institute of CharteredAccountants (CICA), together with theprovincial, territorial and Bermuda Insti-tutes/Ordre of Chartered Accountants, rep-resents a membership of approximately74,000 CAs and 10,000 students in Canadaand Bermuda. The CICA conducts researchinto current business issues and supports thesetting of accounting, auditing and assur-ance standards for business, not-for-profitorganizations and government. It issuesguidance on control and governance, pub-lishes professional literature, develops con-tinuing education programs and representsthe CA profession nationally and interna-tionally. CICA is a founding member of theInternational Federation of Accountants(IFAC) and the Global Accounting Alliance(GAA).
Mi Mi Tsui, Manager, Communicationsand External RelationsPhone: (416) 204-3435FAX: (416) 204-3424E-mail: [email protected]
PROVINCIAL INSTITUTES:
British Columbia:Lesley MacGregor, Senior Director,External AffairsChartered Accountants of BritishColumbia, Ste. 500, One Bentall Centre,505 Burrard St., Box 22,Vancouver, BC V7X 1M4Phone: (604) 488-2610FAX: (604) 681-1523
Alberta:Katie Matsuba, Manager, Public AffairsChartered Accountants of Alberta,580 Manulife Place, 10180 101 St.,Edmonton, AB T5J 4R2Phone: (780) 420-2368FAX: (780) 425-8766
Saskatchewan:Sue James, CommunicationsCo-ordinatorChartered Accountants of Saskatchewan,3621 Pasqua St., Regina, SK S4S 6W8Phone: (306) 359-1010FAX: (306) 569-8288
Ontario:Perry Jensen, Associate Director, MediaRelationsChartered Accountants of Ontario,69 Bloor St. E., Toronto, ON M4W 1B3Phone: (416) 969-4271FAX: (416) 962-8900
Québec:Christine Montamat, Director, StrategicDevelopment, External Affairs andCommunicationsComptables agréés du Québec,680 Sherbrooke St. W., 18th Fl.,Montréal, QC H3A 2S3Phone: (514) 288-3256FAX: (514) 843-8375
New Brunswick:Jack Blackier, LL.B, FCA, ExecutiveDirectorChartered Accountants of NewBrunswick, 55 Union St., Ste. 250,Mercantile Centre,Saint John, NB E2L 5B7Phone: (506) 634-1588FAX: (506) 634-1015
Nova Scotia:Michele A. Wood-Tweel, CA, CFP, TEP,Executive DirectorChartered Accountants of Nova Scotia,1410 – 1791 Barrington St.,Halifax, NS B3J 3L1Phone: (902) 425-3291FAX: (902) 423-4505
Prince Edward Island:Ab Ferris, FCA, Executive DirectorChartered Accountants of Prince EdwardIsland, P.O. Box 301,Charlottetown, PE C1A 7K7Phone: (902) 894-4290FAX: (902) 894-4791
Newfoundland:Tashia E. Batstone, CA, CEOChartered Accountants of Newfoundland,95 Bonaventure Ave., 5th Fl.,P.O. Box 21130, St. John’s, NL A1A 5B2Phone: (709) 753-7566FAX: (709) 753-3609
Established in 1919, CIP is the nationalvoice of Canada’s planning profession andhas been dedicated to the advancement ofresponsible planning in our communitiesand throughout Canada. Members’ exper-tise includes such areas as urban, rural andregional planning; community, economic,social and environmental planning; and landuse, resources, facilities and services plan-ning.
Website: www.cip-icu.ca
NATIONAL OFFICE:141 Laurier Ave. W., Ste. 1112,Ottawa, ON K1P 5J3Toll free: 1-800-207-2138or (613) 237-PLAN (7526)FAX: (613) 237-7045E-mail: [email protected]
David Amborski, MCIP, RPP,Association of Canadian UniversityPlanning ProgramsPhone: (416) 979-5000, ext. 6768E-mail: [email protected]
Robert Lehman, FCIP, RPP, FellowsRepresentativePhone: (705) 627-0441E-mail: [email protected]
Canadian Instituteof Resources Law /Institut canadien du droitdes ressourcesRm. 3353, MFH, University of Calgary,2500 University Dr. N.W.,Calgary, AB T2N 1N4
CIRL was established in 1979 to under-take and promote research, education andpublication on the law relating to Canada’srenewable and non-renewable natural re-sources. The Institute has conducted re-search on: oil and gas, mining, forestry andwater law; the environment; native rights;and Canada-U.S. trade in natural resources.
Website: www.cirl.ca
Nancy Money, Director of AdministrationPhone: (403) 220-3200FAX: (403) 282-6182E-mail: [email protected]
164 Sources Winter 2010
Canadian Lung Association1750 Courtwood Cres., Ste. 300,Ottawa, ON K2C 2B5
Six million Canadians are suffering fromlung disease. For over 100 years, the LungAssociation has worked to improve the res-piratory health of Canadians through edu-cation, advocacy, prevention and research.The Lung Association is a not-for-profit vol-unteer-based organization. Ten provincialLung Associations provide lung health pro-grams to help Canadians breathe easier.
Six millions de Canadien(ne)s sontattients de maladie pulmonaire. Depuis plusde 100 ans, l’Association pulmonaire s’estappliquée à améliorer l’état de la santérespiratoire des Canadiens par laprévention, la recherche, l’éducation et lesservices. L’Association est un organismesans but lucratif. Il existe également dix as-sociations provincales qui offrent des pro-grammes de soutien aux Canadiens afin demieux respirer pour mieux vivre.
British Columbia Lung Association:Scott McDonald, Executive DirectorPhone: (604) 731-5864
Alberta Lung Association:Tony Hudson, President; Chair ofEnvironmental Policy for the CanadianLung AssociationPhone: (780) 488-6819
Lung Association of Saskatchewan:Brian Graham, President and CEO;Chair of Chronic Respiratory DiseaseGroup for the Canadian Lung AssociationPhone: (306) 343-9640
Ontario Lung Association:George Habib, President and CEOPhone: (416) 864-9911
Association Pulmonaire du Québec:Louis Brisson, Directeur généralPhone: (514) 287-7400
New Brunswick Lung Association:Barb MacKinnon, President and CEO;Vice-Chair of Environmental Policy forthe Canadian Lung AssociationPhone: (506) 455-8961
Lung Association of Nova Scotia:Louis Brill, President and CEOPhone: (902) 443-8141, ext. 22
PEI Lung Association:Joanne Ings, Executive Director;Vice- Chair of Tobacco Policy for theCanadian Lung AssociationPhone: (902) 892-5957
Newfoundland and Labrador LungAssociation:Paul Thomey, Executive Director; Chairof Tobacco Policy for the Canadian LungAssociationPhone: (709) 726-4664
Medical Societies:Canadian Thoracic SocietyPhone: (613) 569-6411, ext. 264
Canadian Respiratory HealthProfessionalsPhone: (613) 569-6411, ext. 264
Canadian MarineEnvironment ProtectionSocietyBox 461, 1755 Robson St.,Vancouver, BC V6G 3B7
The Canadian Marine Environment Pro-tection Society monitors and reports on thepopulation status of Arctic marine mam-mals, citing both government and independ-ent scientific sources. CMEPS provides in-formation on whaling Bowhead, Beluga andNarwhal whales, Polar bear trophy hunting,e-commerce and Canadian representation atthe International Whaling Commission andCITES meetings.
The CMN is Canada’s premier natural his-tory museum, housing over 10 millionspecimens. It conducts research in Canadaand around the world in mineralogy, botany,zoology and paleobiology. Dynamic educa-tional programs and exhibits at CMN’sdowntown Ottawa galleries, as well as trav-elling exhibitions, share the wonders of na-ture with Canadians.
Le MCN est le principal musée canadienen sciences naturelles. Ses collectionscomptent plus de 10 million de spécimenset ses spécialistes effectuent, au Canada etailleurs dans le monde, des recherches dansdes divers domaines : minéralogie,botanique, zoologie et paléobiologie. Desprogrammes éducatifs et des expositionsdynamiques sont présentés dans les galeriesdu MCN au centre-ville d’Ottawa.
Website: www.nature.ca
Dan Smythe, Senior Media RelationsOfficerPhone: (613) 566-4781FAX: (613) 364-4021E-mail: [email protected]
Elizabeth McCrea, Director,Communications and MarketingPhone: (613) 566-4249FAX: (613) 364-4021E-mail: [email protected]
Canadian Nuclear Society480 University Ave., Ste. 200,Toronto, ON M5G 1V2
The Canadian Nuclear Society is a not-for-profit organization representing the ex-perts involved in Canadian nuclear science,engineering and its applications, from nu-clear medicine to nuclear power. The CNSis dedicated to the exchange of objective,factual information on all aspects of nucleartechnology.
Jeremy Whitlock, Nuclear EngineerPhone: (613) 584-8811, ext. 4265E-mail: [email protected]
Winter 2010 Sources 165
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Canadian PodiatricMedical Association /L’Association médicalepodiatrique canadienne2063 – 61 Broadway Blvd.,Sherwood Park, AB T8H 2C1
The Canadian Podiatric Medical Associa-tion is a national non-profit medical associa-tion working on behalf of its 250+ members– Canada’s premier foot specialists. Thenational voice for podiatrists in Canada, weare dedicated to enhancing the professionand increasing awareness among Canadiansabout the importance of good foot healthcare.
Website: www.podiatrycanada.org
Toll free: 1-888-220-3338
Dr. Mario Turanovic, President, Canada14110 Stony Plain Rd.,Edmonton, AB T5N 3V8Phone: (780) 452-1444FAX: (780) 452-3939
Dr. Robert Chelin, Past President101 – 235 St. Clair Ave. W.,Toronto, ON M4V 1R1Phone: (416) 921-8444FAX: (416) 921-5300
Dr. Millicent Vorkapich-Hill, Treasurer7 – 1275 Walker Rd.,Windsor, ON N8Y 4X9Phone: (519) 258-3668FAX: (519) 258-7644
Dr. Jim Hill, Secretary7 – 1275 Walker Rd.,Windsor, ON N8Y 4X9Phone: (519) 258-3668FAX: (519) 258-7644
Jayne Jeneroux, Executive Director2063 – 61 Broadway Blvd.,Sherwood Park, AB T8H 2C1Phone: (780) 922-2629Toll free: 1-888-220-3338FAX: (780) 922-7669
REGIONAL CONTACTS:Dr. Jim Hill, President, Ontario7 – 1275 Walker Rd.,Windsor, ON N8Y 4X9Phone: (519) 258-3668FAX: (519) 258-7644
Dr. Greg Laakmaan, President, BritishColumbia840 – 777 Hornby St.,Vancouver, BC V6Z 1S4Phone: (604) 681-2837FAX: (604) 681-2899
Dr. Serge Gaudreau, President, Quebec300, rue du Saint-Sacrament, bur 324,Montréal, QC H2Y 1X4Phone: (514) 288-0019FAX: (514) 288-5463
Dr. Mario Turanovic, President, Alberta14110 Stony Plain Rd.,Edmonton, AB T5N 3V8Phone: (780) 452-1444FAX: (780) 452-3939
Canadian PsychiatricAssociation / Association despsychiatres du Canada141 Laurier Ave. W., Ste. 701,Ottawa, ON K1P 5J3
National voluntary professional organiza-tion for psychiatrists promoting the highestlevel of quality patient care. Liaison for theprofession to governments, universities,medical associations, and related organiza-tions. Publishes the Canadian Journal ofPsychiatry 12 times yearly. Publishes Cana-dian Psychiatry Aujourd’hui 4 times peryear.
Website: www.cpa-apc.org
Head Office:Phone: (613) 234-2815FAX: (613) 234-9857
The Canadian PublicRelations Society, Inc. /La Société canadiennedes relations publiques,Inc.4195 Dundas St. W., Ste. 346,Toronto, ON M8X 1Y4
CPRS is dedicated to serving Canadiansthrough the establishment and maintenanceof high professional, educational and ethi-cal standards in Public Relations.
Canadian Publishers’Council250 Merton St., Ste. 203,Toronto, ON M4S 1B1
A trade association of English-languagepublishers which represents the domesticand international interests of member com-panies. Members publish books and othermedia for general interest fiction/non-fic-tion, school, post-secondary and profes-sional/reference markets including law andmedicine. Members represent approxi-mately 75% of total annual sales to theCanadian domestic market.
Canadian RaceRelations Foundation /Fondation canadiennedes relations raciales4576 rue Yonge St., Ste./bur 701,Toronto, ON M2N 6N4
The CRRF opened its doors in November1997. We work to eliminate racism and allforms of racial discrimination in Canadaand speak out on issues that fall within ourmandate. Our programs include educationand training, a Research Program, an Initia-tives Against Racism Sponsorship Programand an Award of Excellence Program.
La FCRR a ouvert ses portes en novembre1997. Nous travaillons à éliminer le racismeainsi que toutes les formes de discriminationraciale au Canada et nous exprimons sanséquivoque, sur les questions s’inscrivantdans notre mandat. Nos activités incluent unprogramme formation et education, de sub-vention de recherche, un programme desupport des initiatives contre le racisme etun prix d’excellence.
The Canadian Safe SchoolNetwork (CSSN)111 Peter St., Ste. 409,Toronto, ON M5V 2H1
A not-for-profit registered charitable or-ganization focused on reducing youth vio-lence in our schools and communities.CSSN conducts research, develops teacherresources and provides social comment onyouth violence.
Website: www.canadiansafeschools.com
Stuart Auty, PresidentPhone: (416) 977-1050E-mail: [email protected]
Canadian SnowbirdAssociation /Association canadiennedes « snowbirds »180 Lesmill Rd., Toronto, ON M3B 2T5
COMMITMENT, SERVICE AND AD-VOCACY FOR TRAVELLERS
The Canadian Snowbird Association is anational not-for-profit 70,000-member ad-vocacy organization dedicated to activelydefending and improving the rights andprivileges of travelling Canadians.
ENGAGEMENT, SERVICE ET PROMO-TION DES DROITS POUR VOYAGEURS
L’Association canadienne des « snowbirds »est un organisme national de revendicationà but non lucratif dont le mandat est dedéfendre et d’améliorer les droits etprivilèges des voyageurs canadiens.
Lawrence Barker, Executive DirectorPhone: (416) 441-7062Toll free: 1-800-805-8214E-mail: [email protected]
Michael MacKenzie, Director ofCommunicationsPhone: (416) 441-7005E-mail: [email protected]
Canadian Society forAesthetic (Cosmetic) PlasticSurgery2334 Heska Rd., Pickering, ON L1V 2P9
Established in 1972 with 156 active mem-ber plastic surgeons specializing in cosmeticsurgery. All members are certified by andare fellows of the Royal College of Physi-cians and Surgeons of Canada (FRCSC) orthe American College of Surgeons (FACS)in the specialty of plastic surgery. Our man-date is to promote and develop modern sur-gical techniques; to provide interchange ofideas and knowledge among qualified plas-tic surgeons; to advance education in thefield; to maintain the highest standards inthe practice of plastic surgery.
C.S.A.C.P.S. EXECUTIVE:Dr. Wayne Carman, President325 Eglinton Ave. E.,Toronto, ON M4P 1L7Phone: (416) 322-7108FAX: (416) 322-7110
Dr. Yvan Larocque, Past President905 – 2540 Daniel Johnson,Laval, QC H7T 2S3Phone: (450) 978-6631FAX: (450) 978-7486E-mail: [email protected]
PROVINCIAL CONTACTS:
British Columbia:Dr. David Kester350 – 943 West Broadway,Vancouver, BC V5Z 4E1Phone: (604) 733-3011FAX: (604) 733-8009E-mail: [email protected]
Saskatchewan:Dr. Robert TokarykPhone: (306) 665-8886FAX: (306) 934-0775
Manitoba:Dr. Ken MurrayPhone: (204) 944-9982FAX: (204) 956-0595
Alberta:Dr. Elizabeth Hall-FindlayPhone: (403) 762-2055FAX: (403) 762-8297
Nova Scotia:Dr. Steven MorrisPhone: (902) 473-7054FAX: (902) 473-8773
New Brunswick:Dr. Mihkel OjaPhone: (506) 459-8126FAX: (506) 459-1774
2010 Annual Meeting – October 1–2,2010 – Toronto, ON
Canadian Society ofImmigration Consultants390 Bay St., Ste. 1600,Toronto, ON M5H 2Y2
The Canadian Society of ImmigrationConsultants (CSIC) regulates its members,who are Certified Canadian ImmigrationConsultants (CCIC). CSIC’s mandate is toprotect consumers of immigration consult-ing services by ensuring the competencyand professional conduct of its members.
La Société canadienne de consultants enimmigration (SCCI) réglemente les activitésde ses membres : les consultants canadiensagréés en immigration (CCAI). La SCCI ale mandat de protéger le consommateur deservices de conseil en matière d’immi-gration en assurant la compétence et labonne conduite professionnelle de sesmembres.
John Ryan, Chair, Acting ChiefExecutive OfficerDawn Moore, Vice-Chair
Choice words..............Without censorship, things can getterribly confused in the public mind.
– Retired General WilliamWestmoreland, reflecting on the lessons
of the Vietnam War
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Canadian Society ofTransplantation774 Echo Dr., Ottawa, ON K1S 5N8
The Canadian Society of Transplantation(CST) provides and maintains a nationalprofessional forum for physicians, sur-geons, scientists and others occupied inclinical and scientific aspects of transplan-tation.
Canadian Sugar Institute/ Institut canadien dusucre
The Canadian Sugar Institute (CSI) is anational trade association representing Ca-nadian sugar manufacturers. CSI liaiseswith government on legislation, trade poli-cies and international agreements. CSI’sNutrition Information Service providescomprehensive nutrition communications,based on current research on sugar andhealth, and produces a variety of free edu-cational materials in English and French.
L’Institut canadien du sucre (ICS) est uneassociation manufacturière d’envergurenationale qui représente les fabricants desucre du Canada. L’ICS discute avec legouvernement de mesures législatives, depolitique commerciale et d’accords inter-nationaux. Son service d’information sur lanutrition fournit des communications ennutrition complète, basées sur des recher-ches récentes sur le sucre et la santé, et ilproduit des ressources éducatives gratuitesen anglais et en français.
Website:www.sugar.cawww.sucre.ca
Waterpark Place, 10 Bay St., Ste. 620,Toronto, ON M5J 2R8Phone/téléphone: (416) 368-8091FAX/télécopieur: (416) 368-6426E-mail/courrier-é: [email protected]
Co-ordinator, Nutrition Communications/Co-ordinnatrice des communications ennutritionE-mail: [email protected]
Julia Di Renzo, M.A., Trade PolicyAnalyst/Analyste en politiquescommercialesE-mail: [email protected]
Canadian Tax Foundation595 Bay St., Ste. 1200,Toronto, ON M5G 2N5
The Canadian Tax Foundation is a na-tional non-profit tax research organizationwhich provides a forum for discussion onpersonal, corporate, international and salestaxation through its extensive program ofpublications and conferences. The Founda-tion also undertakes expert impartial re-search in various areas of taxation and gov-ernment finance, both provincially and fed-erally.
Jane Meagher, Directrice, Bureau duQuébecTéléphone: (514) 939-6323Télécopieur: (514) 939-7353Courriel: [email protected]
Canadian Union of PublicEmployees / Syndicatcanadien de la fonctionpubliqueNational Office:1375 St. Laurent Blvd.,Ottawa, ON K1G 0Z7
CUPE is the largest union in Canada, rep-resenting more than a half million womenand men who work for municipal govern-ments, school boards, universities and col-leges, hospitals, nursing homes and homesfor the aged, public utilities, social servicesand child care centres, transit authoritiesand airlines, emergency services and policeforces, and others in the broader public sec-tor. CUPE is a leading advocate in defenceof workers’ rights, public services, socialjustice and environmental sustainability.
Website: www.cupe.ca
National Officers:Paul Moist, National PresidentClaude Généreux, National Secretary-Treasurer
Canadian UrbanTransit Association /Association canadiennedu transport urbainHead Office:55 York St., Ste. 1401,Toronto, ON M5J 1R7
CUTA is the national voice of urban tran-sit systems and suppliers in advocacy, com-munications, research, training, memberservices, industry conferences and programdelivery. Membership includes urban tran-sit systems from across Canada, businessmembers (those engaged in the sale ormanufacture of transit equipment or serv-ices), government agencies and other affili-ates.
Website: www.cutaactu.ca
Head Office:Phone: (416) 365-9800
Maureen Shuell, Director ofCommunications/directrice desCommunicationsExt. 105FAX: (416) 365-1295E-mail: [email protected]
Michael Roschlau, Ph.D., President andCEOExt. 104
Ottawa Office:1500 St. Laurent Blvd.,Ottawa, ON K1G 0Z8
Bernard D’Amour, Director of PublicAffairsPhone: (613) 842-3616FAX: (613) 744-7271
The Canadian Women’sHealth Network /Le Réseau canadien pourla santé des femmes419 Graham Ave., Ste. 203,Winnipeg, MB R3C 0M3
The CWHN is a network of individuals,groups and organizations concerned withwomen’s health. We refer media to hun-dreds of spokespersons for a wide variety ofwomen’s health issues. Our website is fullof useful women’s health information in-cluding organizations, research and re-sources. Magazine: Network (www.cwhn.ca/network-reseau/index.html).
Le RCSF est un réseau d’individus, degroupes et d’organismes préoccupés par lasanté des femmes. Nous aiguillons lesmédias vers des centaines de porte-parolesqui s’occupent d’un large éventail de dossi-ers. Notre site Web est remplis derenseignements sur santé des femmesincluant les organismes, les recherches et lesressources. Revue : Le Réseau (www.cwhn.ca/network-reseau/index_r.html).
Canadians for GenocideEducation2383 Bloor St. W., 2nd Fl.,Toronto, ON M6S 1P6
CGE is a multicultural coalition of almost50 community organizations committed toequity and inclusivity in education on andcommemoration of Genocide. We believethat any other approach promotes racismand not human rights. Our focus areas areschool curriculum and government-fundedprojects relating to genocide and humanrights.
James Kafieh, Executive SecretaryPhone: (416) 529-6041FAX: (416) 529-6042E-mail: [email protected]
Cancer Advocacy Coalitionof Canada60 St. Clair Ave. E., Ste. 204,Toronto, ON M4T 1N5
Canada’s only registered, full-time, not-for-profit and non-charitable cancer groupdedicated to evaluation of, and advocacyaround, cancer system performance includ-ing patient/survivor family issues. The ab-sence of charitable status allows us to retainthe freedom to engage in direct political lob-bying on any cancer issue.
CareerDirection.com2100 N. Hwy 360, Box 400B,Grand Prairie, TX, 75050
Career Direction is a unique, self-directed,web-based, career identification tool that is90% accurate and 100% objective in identi-fying the careers in which an individual hasthe greatest opportunity for success. This isthe only career ID tool that uses both per-sonality and mental aptitude in identifyingthe best careers for an individual to pursue.
Caribbean CommunityCaribbean Community (CARICOM)Secretariat, Turkeyen, Georgetown
To provide dynamic leadership and serv-ice, in partnership with community institu-tions and groups, toward the attainment ofa viable, internationally competitive andsustainable Community, with improvedquality of life for all.
Dr. Wayne Carman325 Eglinton Ave. E.,Toronto, ON M4P 1L7
An expert in both cosmetic andreconstructive plastic surgery, Dr. Carman isthe Director of the Cosmetic Surgery Insti-tute in Toronto. His analysis and commentregarding topical issues in plastic surgeryare frequently quoted in both print andbroadcast media.
Dr. Wayne Carman, M.D., F.R.C.S.C.,Plastic SurgeonPhone: (416) 322-7108FAX: (416) 322-7110
Catholic Missions InCanada1155 Yonge St., Ste. 201,Toronto, ON M4T 1W2
Catholic Missions In Canada works to ex-tend the blessings of the Catholic faiththrough the financial support of missionar-ies throughout Canada. We support Cana-dian Catholic missionaries, catechetical pro-grams, ministry among our First Nationspeoples, church building/repair, religiouseducation of children and youth, leadershipformation of lay people, and seminarianeducation for ministry in our mission dio-ceses.
Kathleen Ancker, Director of NationalDevelopmentE-mail: [email protected]
Don Smith, Director of Finance andAdministrationE-mail: [email protected]
Patria C. Rivera, Editor, CatholicMissions In Canada MagazineE-mail: [email protected]
Center for Socialist HistoryP.O. Box 626, Alameda, CA 94501
A non-profit corporation founded to pro-mote research and publication in the field ofthe history of socialism. We strongly believethat (to paraphrase) socialists who don’tknow their own history are doomed to re-peat all the old mistakes. And the history ofsocialism shows that they do. The socialistmovement is an amnesiac: socialists knowlittle about where they are coming from, nowonder they hardly know where they aregoing. The fact is that little work or publi-cation goes on in the field by socialists;most is by nonsocialists or antisocialists.They too can serve; but socialists’ concernwith their own history is not of an academiccharacter. A living movement has to knowthe lessons of the past.
Central American Integration System(Spanish: Sistema de la IntegraciónCentroamericana; SICA) is an intergovern-mental organization of Central Americanstates. It has a standing invitation to partici-pate as observers in the sessions and thework of the United Nations General Assem-bly and maintaining permanent offices atUN Headquarters. Four countries, Guate-mala, El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua,are going through a process of political, cul-tural and migratory integration and haveformed the CA4 (The Central AmericaFour) union, which has introduced commoninternal borders. The CA4 is joined byCosta Rica in matters of economic integra-tion and regional friendship.
Centre for SuicidePrevention1202 Centre St. S.E., Ste. 320,Calgary, AB T2G 5A5
The Centre for Suicide Prevention collectsand distributes information on suicide andsuicidal behaviour, and provides training onSuicide Prevention, Intervention, Awarenessand Bereavement.
The Centre provides statistics, contactnames and research data from over 39,000documents. The database is searchable byover 1,000 subject terms, and is also avail-able online.
Diane Yackel, Executive DirectorMyra Morrant, LibraryRani Murji, Training
Centum Financial GroupInc.1199 West Pender St., Ste. 700,Vancouver, BC V6E 2R1
Centum Financial Group Inc. is a nationalNetwork of over 190 independently ownedand operated mortgage broker firms withover 1,200 mortgage professionals acrossCanada. Launched in 2002, the CENTUMNetwork is rapidly becoming the largest andmost innovative organization in today’sever-changing mortgage brokerage industry.
Groupe Financier Centum Inc., un réseaunational d’entreprises de courtage hypothé-caire indépendantes et autonomes implan-tées partout au Canada, a été incorporé en2002. Le réseau CENTUM compte plus de190 franchises locales et plus de 1 200 ex-perts en courtage hypothécaire et estrapidement en voie de devenir la plus vasteet la plus innovatrice des sociétés au sein dusecteur hypothécaire toujours changeantd’aujourd’hui.
Website: www.centum.ca
Phone: (604) 257-3940FAX: (604) 257-3949
Century 21 Canada LimitedPartnership1199 West Pender St., Ste. 700,Vancouver, BC V6E 2R1
Century 21 Canada Limited Partnership ispart of the largest real estate organization inthe world. Backed by leading edge technol-ogy, the CENTURY 21 System is commit-ted to making the buying and selling expe-rience a positive one by offering uncompro-mising dedication to customer service andvalue-added products and services.
Website: www.century21.ca
Barbara Fromm, Vice-President,Corporate Services and MarketingPhone: (604) 606-2107
C. Brian Rushton, Senior Vice-President,Franchise SalesPhone: (604) 606-2141
Donald E. Lawby, PresidentPhone: (604) 606-2121
Ceridian Canada Ltd.675 Cochrane Dr.,Markham, ON L3R 0B8
A trusted partner to 40,000 Canadian cus-tomers, Ceridian delivers best-practice Hu-man Resource solutions that help customersacquire the best talent, pay their staff accu-rately and on time, and drive employee en-gagement and well-being. In 2008 Ceridianwas recognized as a 50 Best Employer forthe 6th time, a Top 100 Employer for the 6thtime, and one of the 50 Best Workplaces inCanada for the third time.
Ceridian’s solutions include payroll, HRinformation services, recruitment and staff-ing services, Employee Assistance Pro-grams, training and more. The company haseleven offices across Canada, employs1,400 payroll and HR professionals, andprovides services to more than three millionCanadians.
Certified GeneralAccountants of Ontario240 Eglinton Ave. E.,Toronto, ON M4P 1K8
CGA Ontario is a self-governing body thatgrants the exclusive rights to the CGA des-ignation, and controls the professionalstandards, conduct and discipline of itsmembers and students in the province ofOntario. Certified general accountants(CGAs) are committed to meeting the needsof their businesses and organizations withstrategic insight, leadership and demon-strated abilities. In Ontario, there are morethan 19,000 CGAs and approximately 8,000students working towards their designation.
Mississauga Executive Centre,1 Robert Speck Pkwy., Ste. 1400,Mississauga, ON L4Z 3M3
With 50,000 members around the world,CMA Canada grants a professional designa-tion in strategic management accounting™and is responsible for standards-setting, ac-creditation and the continuing professional
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development of Certified Management Ac-countants (CMAs). CMAs combine ac-counting expertise with professional man-agement skills to provide leadership, inno-vation, and an integrating perspective to or-ganizational decision-making.
Michael C. Chettleburgh –Astwood StrategyCorporation10660 Yonge St., Box 30608,Richmond Hill, ON L4C 4H0
One of North America’s leading expertson street gangs, the illicit drug trade and re-lated criminal justice matters. Author ofDonner Book Prize runner-up, YoungThugs: Inside the Dangerous World of Ca-nadian Street Gangs (2007) and GladiatorSchool: Life Inside Canadian Prisons(2010), published by HarperCollinsCanada. Author of 2002 Canadian Surveyon Youth Gangs and 2008 Canadian StreetGang Survey. Editor and Publisher of Les-sons From a Gang Cop (by Tony “PacMan”Moreno) and the Canadian Street GangJournal. Founder and Chairman of theAstwood Institute for Gang Studies. Key-note speaker and strategist to government,police and community agencies. Extensiveexperience with print and broadcast mediawith over 500 credits since 2007.
Website: www.astwood.ca
Michael C. ChettleburghPhone: (416) 568-2564FAX: (905) 884-8272E-mail: [email protected]
Chris Chopik,Professional Speaker,Writer, and Founder ofwww.EvolutionGreen.com
Chris Chopik is committed to helpinghomeowners, developers and Realtors tounderstand that green, sustainable buildingis good for property value and for the valueof local communities and local economies.
Chris is a passionate and compellingspeaker with a broad subject matter exper-tise, and a seasoned media guest and com-mentator.
Website: www.EvolutionGreen.com
Chris Chopik, Founder ofwww.EvolutionGreen.comPhone: (416) 993-4870E-mail: [email protected]
Christian Reformed Churchin North America3475 Mainway, P.O. Box 5070,Stn. LCD 1, Burlington, ON L7R 3Y8
The Christian Reformed Church, foundedin 1857, is a Protestant church in the Cal-vinist tradition. We are biblically based,worship the triune God and teach aworldview centred on faith, action and thefamily. We are committed to Christian edu-cation and active in media, missions, pub-lishing, relief and development, pastoralcare and youth ministry.
Website: www.crcna.org
Phone: (905) 336-2920FAX: (905) 336-8344
Rev. Bruce Adema, Director of CanadianMinistries
Henry Hess, Director of CommunicationExt. 236E-mail: [email protected]
Back to God Ministries International:Corrie Mulder, Co-ordinator of ChurchRelations
Christian Reformed Home Missions:Ben Vandezande, DirectorAdrian Van Giessen, Regional Leader,Eastern and Central Canada
Rev. Martin Contant, Regional Leader,Western CanadaPhone: (604) 574-0669FAX: (604) 574-1788
Christian Reformed World Missions:Al Karsten, North America Director
Christian Reformed World ReliefCommittee (CRWRC):Ida Mutoigo, Canadian DirectorHenrietta Hunse, Co-ordinator of ChurchRelationsJacob Kramer, NGO Relations/DisasterReliefRose Dekker, Refugee Co-ordinator
Servicelink:Carol Sybenga, Co-ordinator
Christian ScienceCommittees on Publicationin Canada102 Lake Shore Dr.,Etobicoke, ON M8V 2A2
Canadian public information officers ofthe Christian Science Church, The FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mas-sachusetts, and its branches. For factual in-formation on this Bible-based, Christiandenomination or its founder, Mary BakerEddy, media inquiries or public talks, con-tact those listed below.
Ontario and Federal Representative:Eric Nickerson102 Lake Shore Dr.,Etobicoke, ON M8V 2A2Phone: (416) 921-4442Toll free (Canada only): 1-800-798-6627E-mail: [email protected]
British Columbia:Anna Bowness1009 DeCosta Pl., Victoria, BC V9A 6X8Phone: (204) 294-0423Toll free (BC only): 1-877-591-3777E-mail: [email protected]
Alberta:Joy HinmanP.O. Box 441,Turner Valley, AB T0L 2A0Phone: (403) 616-7280E-mail: [email protected]
Manitoba:Glenn A. Laycock234 Ronald St., Ste. 604,Winnipeg, MB R3J 3J4Phone/FAX: (204) 895-8773E-mail: [email protected]
Chubb Insurance Companyof Canada1 Adelaide St. E., Toronto, ON M5C 2V9
The Chubb Group of Insurance Compa-nies provide property and casualty insur-ance for personal and commercial custom-ers worldwide. Chubb Insurance Companyof Canada has offices in Toronto, Montreal,Vancouver and Calgary. Chubb distributesproducts through more than 200 independ-ent insurance brokers across Canada.
Citizens for Public Justice309 Cooper St., Ste. 501,Ottawa, ON K2P 0G5
CPJ is a national organization of membersthat promotes public justice in Canada byshaping key public policy debates throughresearch and analysis, publishing and pub-lic dialogue. CPJ encourages citizens, lead-ers in society and governments to supportpolicies and practices which reflect God’scall for love, justice and stewardship.
Chandra Pasma, Public Justice PolicyAnalystE-mail: [email protected]
Coalition for No Whales inCaptivity1755 Robson St., Box 461,Vancouver, BC V6G 3B7
The Coalition for No Whales In Captivityis the “watchdog” of the VancouverAquarium. Call us to find out why, despitea majority of Vancouverites believing thatit’s cruel to keep whales and dolphins incaptivity, the international commercial tradein marine mammals continues to be allowedin Stanley Park.
The Cochrane Collaboration/The Cochrane LibraryCochrane Collaboration Secretariat,Summertown Pavilion, 18-24 Middle Way,Oxford OX2 7LG, UK
The Cochrane Collaboration is an interna-tional not-for-profit and independent or-ganization, dedicated to making up-to-date,accurate information about the effects ofhealth care readily available worldwide. Itproduces and disseminates systematic re-views of health care interventions and pro-motes the search for evidence in the form
of clinical trials and other studies of inter-ventions. The Cochrane Collaboration wasfounded in 1993 and named after the Brit-ish epidemiologist, Archie Cochrane.
The major product of the Collaboration isthe Cochrane Database of Systematic Re-views which is published quarterly as partof The Cochrane Library.
Those who prepare the reviews are mostlyhealth care professionals who volunteer towork in one of the many Cochrane ReviewGroups, with editorial teams overseeing thepreparation and maintenance of the reviews,as well as application of the rigorous qual-ity standards for which Cochrane Reviewshave become known.
Website: www.cochrane.org/
101 Davenport Rd.,Toronto, ON M5R 3P1
The College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO)regulates the 145,000 Registered Nursesand Registered Practical Nurses in Ontarioto protect the public interest. CNO sets re-quirements for entry to the profession, es-tablishes standards of nursing practice, pro-motes quality assurance and continuingcompetence of nurses, and enforces thestandards of practice.
College of OccupationalTherapists of Ontario /Ordre des ergothérapeutesde l’Ontario20 Bay St., Ste. 900, P.O. Box 78,Toronto, ON M5J 2N8
The College of Occupational Therapists ofOntario is a governing body established bythe provincial government to regulate thepractice of Occupational Therapy in On-tario. Its mission is to protect the public in-terest and improve their health and well-be-ing by registering, regulating and support-
ing the ongoing competency of occupa-tional therapists.
Website: www.coto.org
Phone: (416) 214-1177Toll free in North America:1-800-890-6570FAX: (416) 214-1173E-mail: [email protected]
Jewelle Smith-Johnson, Director ofOperations and CommunicationsExt. 226E-mail: [email protected]
College of RespiratoryTherapists of Ontario180 Dundas St. W., Ste. 2103,Toronto, ON M5G 1Z8
The College of Respiratory Therapists isthe regulatory body for the profession ofRespiratory Therapy in Ontario. Our mis-sion is to protect the public interest, andimprove their health and well-being by set-ting entry to practice requirements, practicestandards, quality assurance, and continuingcompetency through self-regulation.
Commonwealth SecretariatMarlborough House, Pall Mall,London SW1Y 5HX, UK
The Commonwealth is an association of53 independent states consulting and co-operating in the common interests of theirpeoples and in the promotion of interna-tional understanding
Choice words..............Fact is richer than diction.
– J.L. Austin Philosophical Papers:‘A Plea for Excuses’
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Commonwealth ofIndependent States
Commonwealth of Independent States(CIS) was created in December 1991. In theadopted Declaration the participants of theCommonwealth declared their interactionon the basis of sovereign equality.
At present the CIS unites: Azerbaijan, Ar-menia, Belarus, Georgia, Kazakhstan,Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Russia, Tajikistan,Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan and Ukraine.
In September 1993 the Heads of the CISStates signed an Agreement on the creationof Economic Union to form common eco-nomic space grounded on free movement ofgoods, services, labour force, capital; toelaborate coordinated monetary, tax, price,customs, external economic policy; to bringtogether methods of regulating economicactivity and create favourable conditions forthe development of direct production rela-tions.
In order to facilitate further integration, theAgreement on deepening of integration ineconomic and humanitarian field of fourcountries (Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyz-stan, Russia) and Agreement on creation ofCommonwealth of Sovereign Republics(Belarus and Russia), with creation of cor-responding coordinating bodies, weresigned in 1995. In February 1999 by thedecision of the Interstate Council of fourcountries (Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyz-stan, Russia) the Republic of Tajikistan wasrecognized as participant of the customsunion enjoying full rights.
In October 2000 the Heads of five coun-tries (Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan,Russia, Tajikistan) signed an Agreement oncreation of Eurasian Economic Community.At present Armenia, Moldova and Ukrainehave the status of the observer under EAEC.In October 2005 Uzbekistan made the state-ment to join this organization.
In September 2003 four countries –Belarus, Kazakhstan, Russia and Ukrainesigned an Agreement on Formation of CES(Common Economic Space).
With over 12,000 members in 112 localassociations, Community Living Ontariopromotes and advocates for the full inclu-sion of people who have an intellectual dis-ability. Our vision is that all people live with
dignity in the community. Areas of focus:community inclusion, deinstitutionaliza-tion, employment, education, family sup-port, advocacy, human rights.
Community of Portuguese-speaking CountriesRua de Sao Caetano, 32,1200-829, Lisboa, Portugal
A Comunidade dos Países de LínguaPortuguesa – CPLP é o foro multilateralprivilegiado para o aprofundamento daamizade mútua e da cooperaçao entre osseus membros. Criada em 17 de Julho de1996, a CPLP goza de personalidadejurídica e é dotada de autonomia financeira.A Organizaçao tem como objectivos gerais:• A concertaçao político-diplomática entre
seus estados membros, nomeadamentepara o reforço da sua presença no cenáriointernacional;
• A cooperaçao em todos os domínios, in-clusive os da educaçao, saúde, ciência etecnologia, defesa, agricultura, adminis-traçao pública, comunicaçoes, justiça,segurança pública, cultura, desporto ecomunicaçao social;
• A materializaçao de projectos depromoçao e difusao da língua portuguesa.
CPLP é regida pelos seguintes princípios:• Igualdade soberana dos Estados
membros;• Nao-ingerência nos assuntos internos de
cada estado;• Respeito pela sua identidade nacional;• Reciprocidade de tratamento;• Primado da paz, da democracia, do
estado de direito, dos direitos humanos eda justiça social;
• Respeito pela sua integridade territorial;• Promoçao do desenvolvimento;• Promoçao da cooperaçao mutuamente
vantajosa.
Website: www.cplp.org
Phone: 351 21 392 85 60
Community of Sahelo-Saharan States
CEN-SAD was established in February1998 by six countries, but since then its
membership has grown to 28. One of itsmain goals is to achieve economic unitythrough the implementation of the freemovement of people and goods in order tomake the area occupied by member states afree trade area. At the international level,CEN-SAD gained observer status at the UNGeneral Assembly in 2001 and concludedassociation and cooperation accords withthe United Nations Economic Commissionfor Africa (ECA), as well as with UN spe-cialized agencies and institutions such asUNDP, WHO, UNESCO, FAO, and the Per-manent Interstate Committee for droughtcontrol in the Sahel.
All CEN-SAD member countries are alsoparticipating in other African economic un-ions, that have the aim to create a commonAfrican Economic Community. The envi-sioned Free Trade Area of CEN-SAD wouldbe hard to practically implement, because itis overlapping with the envisioned CustomsUnions of ECOWAS, ECCAS andCOMESA and other trade blocs more ad-vanced in their integration.
Confederation of CanadianUnionsP.O. Box 1117, Stn. B,Ottawa, ON K1P 5R2
The CCU is building a democratic labourmovement, where rank and file membersreally control their own unions. Founded in1969, the CCU represents workers fromNova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario and BritishColumbia.*
Connexions InformationSharing Services489 College St., Ste. 305,Toronto, ON M6G 1A5
Connexions compiles and disseminatesinformation about social and economic al-ternatives. Established in 1975 as an inde-pendent non-profit research organization
174 Sources Winter 2010
and information clearinghouse, Connexionscompiles and publishes a variety of resourcematerials in print and electronic formats,including a directory of advocacy groupsand non-governmental organizations. De-mocratization, civil liberties, alternatives to“free market” economics, and grassrootsactivism are areas of special emphasis.
Connexions a pour mission d’établir desliens entre les individus et les organisationsqui alors oeuvrent ensemble pour lechangement social tout en échangeant idéeset informations au niveau public. Con-nexions En Ligne affiche des ressources etorganisations visant à promouvoir ladémocratisation, la justice économique, laresponsabilité envers l’environnement, leslibertés civiles ainsi que la création et la pro-tection des communautés.
Website: www.connexions.org
Ulli Diemer, Co-ordinatorPhone: (416) 964-1511
Consumer HealthProducts Canada /Produits de santéconsommateurs duCanada1111 Prince of Wales Dr., Ste. 406,Ottawa, ON K2C 3T2
Consumer Health Products Canada (for-merly NDMAC) is the national associationrepresenting manufacturers, marketers anddistributors of consumer health products(nonprescription medicines and naturalhealth products). The Association workswith health professionals, governments andhealth-oriented organizations to support thegrowth of evidence-based self-care. CHPCanada conducts economic, market andconsumer research, and manages the MethWatch Program.
Produits de santé consommateurs duCanada est l’association nationale repré-sentant l’industrie des médicaments envente libre et les produits de santé naturelle.L’Association collabore avec les profession-nels de la santé, les gouvernements et autresorganismes pour l’avancement des auto-soins de qualité. Le PSC Canada effectuedes études économiques et commerciales etdes enquêtes auprès des consommateurs etgère également le programme Surveillance
Gerry Harrington, Director of PublicAffairs/Directeur des affaires publiquesPhone: (613) 723-0777, ext. 227Cellular: (613) 863-3716E-mail:[email protected]
Mary McEwen, Director ofCommunications and Member ServicesDavid Skinner, President
CorpWatch1611 Telegraph Ave., Ste. 720,Oakland, CA 94612, USA
CorpWatch provides news, analysis, re-search tools and action resources to respondto corporate activity around the globe, andalso talks with people who are directly af-fected by corporate abuses as well as withothers fighting for corporate accountability,human rights, social and environmental jus-tice.
Website: www.corpwatch.org
Phone: (510) 271-8080
Melanie Novis – CorporateSpeech Consultants19 Madison Ave., Toronto, ON M5R 2S2
Melanie Novis, president of CorporateSpeech Consultants, author of CanadianPublic Speaking and award-winning in-structor at the University of Toronto, is aninternational professional speech and com-munication coach. Corporate Speech Con-sultants specializes in assisting executivesand professionals to develop a competitivebusiness edge by becoming confident, effec-tive speakers and leaders.
Clients include Fortune 500 companies,financial institutions, pharmaceutical com-panies, professional organizations, charitiesand entrepreneurs.
Our customized programs and seminarsinclude:• Professional Presentation Skills• Executive Coaching• Effective Management Communication• The Business Pitch• Media Interviews• Professional Image Enhancement• Meeting Management• Speech Training
Cosmedicare (Non-surgicalCosmetic Clinic)4430 Bathurst St., Ste. 505,Toronto, ON M3H 3S3
LASER/Skin care clinic – First in NorthAmerica with the revolutionary ACCENTXL™ to reduce cellulite. ACCENT XL™ isnon-invasive, painless, requires no inci-sions/injections. First in Canada with Isolaztechnology for acne. Cutting-edge technol-ogy, knowledgeable, trained staff providingLASER hair removal, microdermabrasion,BOTOX, Restylane, skin rejuvenation andother hi-tech treatments.
Website: www.cosmedicare.ca
MariaPhone: (416) 635-9418FAX: (416) 635-8678
Council of EuropeAvenue de l’Europe,67075 Strasbourg Cedex, France
Founded in 1949, the Council of Europeseeks to develop throughout Europe com-mon and democratic principles based on theEuropean Convention on Human Rights andother reference texts on the protection ofindividuals. The Council has 47 membercountries.Aims• to protect human rights, pluralist democ-
racy and the rule of law;• to promote awareness and encourage the
development of Europe’s cultural identityand diversity
• to find common solutions to the chal-lenges facing European society: such asdiscrimination against minorities, xeno-phobia, intolerance, bioethics and clon-ing, terrorism, trafficking in human be-ings, organized crime and corruption,cybercrime, violence against children;
• to consolidate democratic stability in Eu-rope by backing political, legislative andconstitutional reform.
The current Council of Europe’s politicalmandate was defined by the third Summitof Heads of State and Government, held inWarsaw in May 2005.How it works
The main component parts of the Councilof Europe are:• the Committee of Ministers, the Organi-
zation’s decision-making body, com-posed of the 47 Foreign Ministers or theirStrasbourg-based deputies (ambassadors/permanent representatives);
• the Parliamentary Assembly, drivingforce for European co-operation, group-ing 636 members (318 representativesand 318 substitutes) from the 47 nationalparliaments:
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• the Congress of Local and Regional Au-thorities, the voice of Europe’s regionsand municipalities, composed of a Cham-ber of Local Authorities and a Chamberof Regions;
• the 1800-strong secretariat recruited frommember states, headed by a SecretaryGeneral, elected by the Parliamentary As-sembly.
Randall Craig: CareerPlanning, Networking, andSocial Media Expert602 Glengrove Ave.,Toronto, ON M6B 2H8
Randall is an expert on Career Planning,Networking, and Social Media, and hashelped over 100 major organizations as aconsultant, executive, or board member.Author of three career planning books, in-cluding best-seller Personal Balance Sheetand three Social Media books includingOnline PR and Social Media. Profiled in allnational media, he also lectures at theSchulich School of Business.
200+ articles on web for story ideas; con-tact him for review copies of his books.
Crescent School2365 Bayview Ave.,Toronto, ON M2L 1A2
Established in 1913, Crescent School is aday school for boys. Through its StudentServices division, Crescent partners withuniversities and hospitals to conduct origi-nal research into how boys learn. This re-search is implemented in the classroomsand through extensive co-curricular offer-ings to support Crescent’s mission – Men ofCharacter from Boys of Promise.
Greg Crowe (M.Sc., P.Geo.) is Presidentand CEO of Entrée Gold Inc., a Vancouver-based junior resource company (TSX:ETG;AMEX:EGI; Frankfurt:EKA) engaged inthe exploration and acquisition of base andprecious metals prospects worldwide. Cur-rently, Entrée is concentrating its explora-tion efforts in Mongolia, the USA (Arizonaand New Mexico) and China. Mr. Crowe isa registered professional geologist with 25+years of exploration, business and entrepre-
neurial experience throughout NorthAmerica, Latin America, Africa and South-east Asia.
Mr. Crowe is an experienced media guest(TV, radio, print, online) and can discusscommodity trends (including copper, gold,molybdenum and coal), base and preciousmetals, mining, exploration and natural re-source projects in Mongolia, the USA andChina.
Media Inquiries:Primoris Group – Media RelationsToll free: 1-866-368-7330
Dale Curd, Counselor,Men’s Issues Expert
Dale Curd is one of Canada’s leading au-thorities on men’s emotional health andwell-being. Dale is articulate, funny andcandid in his dialogue on what men arethinking and feeling. Dale is a psychothera-pist with a private practice in Toronto and isDirector of The Men’s Program, a networkof emotional support groups for men. Dalereaches audiences nationally and acrossNorth America, through television, radioand print media. He co-hosts Guy Talk onCFRB 1010 AM, a national call-in radioshow.
Website: www.dalecurd.com
Dale Curd, Counselor, Director, TheMen’s Program/Men’s Issues Expert,Co-Host, Guy Talk, Newstalk 1010 CFRB,Author of The Shrink is in, www.beer.comPhone: (416) 409-9700E-mail: [email protected]
D
191 New Toronto St.,Toronto, ON M8V 2E7
Daily Bread Food Bank is a non-profit,charitable organization that is fighting to
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end hunger in our communities. Last year,there were over a million client visits to foodbanks across the GTA. Daily Bread servesthe majority of these people through neigh-bourhood food banks and meal programs inits 171 member agencies. Daily Bread FoodBank fights hunger by providing food andresources for hungry people; mobilizinggreater community support; and creatingsocial change through research, educationand advocacy.
Anne Day – Company ofWomen1353 Cleaver Dr., Oakville, ON L6J 1W5
Anne Day is the Founder of Company ofWomen, an organization that supports, con-nects and promotes women in businessthrough monthly events, online and printdirectory, an extensive web site, annual con-ference and quarterly magazine, Company.Co-author of Courage to Succeed. Winnerof the Entrepreneur of the Year Award, 2009– Oakville.
Website: www.companyofwomen.ca
Anne Day, FounderPhone: (905) 338-1771FAX: (905) 338-3018E-mail: [email protected]
Debt Freedom CanadaFinancial Services5500 North Service Rd., Ste. 101,Burlington, ON L7L 6W6
Debt Freedom Canada is a Canadian com-pany founded specifically to help middle-income families regain control of their fi-nancial futures. Its purpose is to educateCanadians on how to manage their personaldebt load in a business-like manner and to
offer proactive solutions to the ultimateelimination of debt. The company’s missionis to help every client eliminate debt, buildwealth and live life. Today, Debt Freedomis saving homeowners an average of $500to $1,000 a month in unnecessary interestpayments.
Bruce Stock, Director, CorporateCommunicationsPhone: (905) 319-7748FAX: (905) 319-7152E-mail: [email protected]
Ann Douglas, Author3108 Frances Stewart Rd.,Peterborough, ON K9H 7J8
Author of 28 books, including thebestselling “The Mother of All®” Books se-ries: The Mother of All Pregnancy Books,The Mother of All Baby Books, The Motherof All Toddler Books and The Mother of AllParenting Books. Latest books are SleepSolutions for Your Baby, Toddler, andPreschooler and Mealtime Solutions forYour Baby, Toddler, and Preschooler. Fre-quently featured in the print and broadcastmedia in Canada and the U.S. Expect prac-tical tips, lively anecdotes and “real world”advice.
Drake International320 Bay St., Ste. 1400,Toronto, ON M5H 4A6
Drake’s operating philosophy is based onthe principle that organizations achieve thehighest level of performance when they arestaffed with the right people, working withthe right skills, knowledge and behaviours,using the best processes and technology-driven solutions, over an extended period oftime.
Our unique suite of innovative staffing andHR consulting solutions can be customizedfor any organization to generate Exponen-tial Impact™ by improving performance,productivity, recruiting, retention, organiza-tional culture and leadership while improv-ing the bottom line.
Members of the Drake InternationalGroup of Companies are global leaders inthe field of human resources, performanceimprovement, consultative management,staffing and technology solutions.
Website: www.drakeintl.com
Phone: (416) 216-1000FAX: (416) 216-1109
Mark Coetzee, PresidentPhone: (416) 216-1112E-mail: [email protected]
Tony Scala, Vice-President, Marketingand Public RelationsPhone: (416) 216-1153E-mail: [email protected]
2000 Simcoe St. N.,Oshawa, ON L1H 7L7
Highly rated by students, employers andgraduates, Durham College offers nearly100 top-notch programs, new and expandedfacilities, an employer guarantee and aSkills Training Centre. The college’sOshawa campus is also home to the Univer-sity of Ontario Institute of Technology. Getimmediate commentary from experts in nu-merous fields.
E.K. Gillin & Associates Inc. (EKG) isCanada’s leading environmental health &safety consultancy and training firm. Ourexperts are available 24/7 for commentaryon everything from workplace ergonomicsto industrial accidents, mould remediation
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to chemical spills. Call us for a story ideatoday; we’d love to hear from you!
East African CommunityArusha International Conference Centre,5th Fl. Kilimanjaro Wing, P.O. Box 1096,Arusha, Tanzania
The East African Community (EAC) is theregional intergovernmental organization ofthe Republics of Kenya, Uganda, the UnitedRepublic of Tanzania, Republic of Burundiand Republic of Rwanda with its headquar-ters in Arusha, Tanzania.
The Treaty for Establishment of the EastAfrican Community was signed on 30thNovember 1999 and entered into force on7th July 2000 following its ratification bythe Original 3 Partner States – Kenya,Uganda and Tanzania. The Republic ofRwanda and the Republic of Burundi ac-ceded to the EAC Treaty on 18th June 2007and became full Members of the Commu-nity with effect from 1st July 2007.
The EAC aims at widening and deepeningco-operation among the Partner States in,among others, political, economic and so-cial fields for their mutual benefit. To thisextent the EAC countries established a Cus-toms Union in 2005 and are working to-wards the establishment of a Common Mar-ket by 2010, subsequently a Monetary Un-ion by 2012 and ultimately a Political Fed-eration of the East African States.
easyDNS TechnologiesInc.219 Dufferin St., Ste. 304A,Toronto, ON M6K 3J1
easyDNS has been a leading provider ofoutsourced DNS services and domain nameregistrar since 1998. Every organization hasat least one domain name or web address.
Every e-mail, instant message or web siteaccess requires functional DNS. easyDNSdemystifies both the technical underpin-nings of the internet as well as the wider in-tellectual property, security, economic andcultural issues as they relate to an increas-ingly inter-networked world.
Jeftovic explains the technology and theramifications in simple, easy-to-understandlanguage with a rare no-nonsense delivery.Former Director to the Canadian InternetRegistration Authority (CIRA), participantin Industry Canada’s anti-spam task-forceworking group and frequent media com-mentator on internet issues (ITCanada.ca,Global News, CTV, internet.com, WIRED,Business Week, etc.).
Website: www.easydns.com
Phone: (416) 535-8672Toll free: 1-888-677-4741
Mark Jeftovic, Founder and PresidentExt. 225E-mail: [email protected]
110 Sheppard Ave. E., Ste. 900,Toronto, ON M2N 7A3• Mergers, acquisitions, valuations, exper-
tise• Pensions and actuarial• Group benefits• Employee communications• Investment consulting• Technology
ECCAS aims to achieve collective au-tonomy, raise the standard of living of itspopulations and maintain economic stabil-ity through harmonious cooperation. Its ul-timate goal is to establish a Central AfricanCommon Market.
The Economic Community of West Afri-can States (ECOWAS) is a regional groupof fifteen countries, founded in 1975. Itsmission is to promote economic integrationin “all fields of economic activity, particu-larly industry, transport, telecommunica-tions, energy, agriculture, natural resources,commerce, monetary and financial ques-tions, social and cultural matters ...”
The Institutions of the Economic Commu-
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nity of West African States (ECOWAS) areas follows:• The Commission• The Community Parliament• The Community Court of Justice
Economic Cooperation Organization(ECO) is an intergovernmental regional or-ganization established in 1985 by Iran, Pa-kistan and Turkey for the purpose of pro-moting economic, technical and culturalcooperation among the Member States.
ECO is the successor organization of Re-gional Cooperation for Development (RCD)which remained in existence since 1964 upto 1979.
In 1992, the Organization was expandedto include seven new members, namely: Is-lamic Republic of Afghanistan, Republic ofAzerbaijan, Republic of Kazakhstan,Kyrgyz Republic, Republic of Tajikistan,Turkmenistan and Republic of Uzbekistan.The date of the Organization’s expansion toits present strength, 28th November, is be-ing observed as the ECO Day.
Current Membership: Islamic State of Af-ghanistan, Azerbaijan Republic, IslamicRepublic of Iran, Republic of Kazakhstan,Kyrgyz Republic, Islamic Republic of Pa-kistan, Republic of Tajikistan, Republic ofTurkey, Turkmenistan and Republic ofUzbekistan.
Electricity DistributorsAssociation3700 Steeles Ave. W., Ste. 1100,Vaughan, ON L4L 8K8
The Electricity Distributors Association(EDA) is the voice of Ontario’s local elec-tricity distributors, the publicly and pri-vately owned companies that safely and re-liably deliver electricity to over four millionOntario homes, businesses and public insti-tutions. The EDA provides members withadvocacy and representation in the legisla-tive and regulatory environment.
Christine Hallas, Manager,Communications and Media RelationsPhone: (905) 265-5322FAX: (905) 265-5301E-mail: [email protected]
Electronic IntifadaPalestinian portal for information about
the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and its depic-tion in the media. News, commentary,analysis, and reference materials about theIsraeli-Palestinian conflict from a Palestin-ian perspective.
480 University Ave., Ste. 1000,Toronto, ON M5G 1V2
The Elementary Teachers’ Federation ofOntario represents more than 73,000 publicelementary school teachers and educationworkers across Ontario and is the largestteacher federation in Canada. ETFO wel-comes media inquiries about a wide rangeof educational and social issues.
Eli Bay’s RelaxationResponse Institute1352 Bathurst St., Ste. 201,Toronto, ON M5R 3H7
Since 1978, Eli Bay has been teachingothers how to boost health, well-being andperformance by consciously harnessing themind-body connection. Those using hispractical strategy gain exceptional innercontrol over anxiety and stress; enjoy en-hanced concentration, creativity, flexibility,memory; and experience dramatic improve-ments in dozens of stress-related medicalproblems.
Website: www.elibay.com
Eli Bay, Founder/DirectorPhone: (416) 932-2784FAX: (416) 932-2971E-mail: [email protected]
Engineers Canada is the national organi-zation of the 12 provincial and territorialassociations/ordre that regulate the practiceof engineering in Canada. EngineersCanada delivers national programs that en-sure the highest standards of engineeringeducation, professional qualifications andethical conduct; promotes greater publicunderstanding of engineering and its contri-bution to society; and acts as the nationaland international voice of the associations/ordre. On their behalf, Engineers Canadaaccredits undergraduate engineering pro-grams, conducts research and develops na-tional guidelines.
Engineers Canada is the business name ofthe Canadian Council of Professional En-gineers.
Website: www.engineerscanada.ca
Phone: (613) 232-2474FAX: (613) 230-5759
Marc Bourgeois, Director,Communications and Public AffairsE-mail:[email protected]
European UnionB-1048 Brussels, Belgium
The European Union (EU) is an economicand political union of 27 member states,located primarily in Europe. It was estab-lished by the Treaty of Maastricht on 1 No-vember 1993 upon the foundations of thepre-existing European Economic Commu-nity. With almost 500 million citizens, theEU combined generates an estimated 30%share (US$16.8 trillion in 2007) of thenominal gross world product.
The EU has developed a single marketthrough a standardized system of lawswhich apply in all member states, guaran-teeing the freedom of movement of people,goods, services and capital. It maintains acommon trade policy, agricultural and fish-eries policies, and a regional developmentpolicy. Sixteen Member States have adopted
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a common currency, the euro. It has devel-oped a role in foreign policy, representingits members in the World Trade Organisa-tion, at G8 summits, and at the United Na-tions. Twenty-one EU countries are mem-bers of NATO. The EU has developed a rolein justice and home affairs, including theabolition of passport controls between manyMember States under the Schengen Agree-ment, which incorporates also non-EUstates.
The EU operates through a hybrid systemof intergovernmentalism and supra-nation-alism. In certain areas it depends uponagreement between the Member States.However, it also has supranational bodies,able to make decisions without unanimitybetween all national governments. Impor-tant institutions and bodies of the EU in-clude the European Commission, the Euro-pean Parliament, the Council of the Euro-pean Union, the European Council, the Eu-ropean Court of Justice and the EuropeanCentral Bank. EU citizens elect the Parlia-ment every five years.
The EU traces its origins to the EuropeanCoal and Steel Community formed amongsix countries in 1951 and the Treaty ofRome in 1957. Since then the union hasgrown in size through the accession of newcountries, and new policy areas have beenadded to the remit of the EU institutions.
Website: http://europa.eu/
FFIFA – InternationalFederation of AssociationFootball / FIFA – FédérationInternationale de FootballAssociationP.O. Box 8044, Zurich, Switzerland
The Fédération Internationale de FootballAssociation (French for International Fed-eration of Association Football), commonlyknown by its acronym, FIFA, is the interna-tional governing body of association foot-ball.
The Fédération Internationale de FootballAssociation (FIFA) is an association gov-erned by Swiss law founded in 1904 andbased in Zurich. It has 208 member associa-tions and its goal, enshrined in its Statutes,is the constant improvement of football.FIFA employs some 310 people from over35 nations and is composed of a Congress(legislative body), Executive Committee(executive body), General Secretariat (ad-ministrative body) and committees (assist-ing the Executive Committee).
Website: www.fifa.com
Phone: 41-(0)43 222 7777
Fame & Fortune489 College St., Ste. 305,Toronto, ON M6G 1A5
Fame & Fortune, published by Sources,features awards, fellowships and scholar-ships available to Canadian journalists. Foreach award, information is provided aboutthe eligibility requirements, the deadline forapplications and the value of the award.Complete contact information (mailing ad-dress, phone, fax) is provided. Fame & For-tune is available on the Sources Web site.
Website:www.sources.com/Fandf/index.htm
Ulli Diemer, PublisherPhone: (416) 964-7799
Family Service Toronto355 Church St., Toronto, ON M5B 1Z8
FST is a non-profit social service agencyoffering a wide range of counselling andsupport programs in 12 locations across theCity of Toronto. Since 1914, FST has beenassisting individuals, families and commu-nities through counselling, community de-velopment, advocacy and public educationprograms.
Peter Crosby, Manager, Men’s Programs(Caring Dads and Partner AbuseResponse)Phone: (416) 595-9230, ext. 274E-mail:[email protected]
Rhonda Freeman, Families in Transition(F.I.T.)Phone: (416) 585-9151, ext. 431E-mail:[email protected]
Lisa Manuel, Director, Changing LivesPrograms (including Counselling, Seniorsand Caregivers Support Services; ViolenceAgainst Women)Phone: (416) 755-5565, ext. 422E-mail:[email protected]
Laurel Rothman, National Co-ordinator,Campaign 2000Phone: (416) 595-9230, ext. 228E-mail:[email protected]
Ana Vicente, Director, Building InclusiveCommunitiesPhone: (416) 971-6326, ext. 223E-mail: [email protected]
Kim Hinton, Manager, Community andNeighbourhood DevelopmentPhone: (416) 586-9777, ext. 425E-mail: [email protected]
Federation of CanadianNaturists (FCN)P.O. Box 186, Stn. D,Etobicoke, ON M9A 4X2
Established in 1985, this national non-profit organization promotes naturism/nud-ism in Canada and informs/represents theinterests of Canadian naturist/nudist indi-viduals, families, clubs, resorts and organi-zations. Affiliated with the Austria-basedInternational Naturist Federation, whichrepresents naturists in over 30 countries, theFCN gives an international voice to Cana-dian nudists/naturists.
The Filmmuseum is Holland’s museumfor cinematography. The museum’s collec-tion of films covers the whole of the historyof cinema from the very first silent films,dating from the late 19th century, up to thelatest contemporary digital productions.
This internationally renowned collection,to which many Dutch and foreign titles areregularly added, is the source of inspirationfor the museum’s film programmes, exhibi-tions and events. Every year, there are ma-jor thematic programmes examining the his-tory of film and contemporary cinemato-graphic developments. In addition, the mu-seum organizes open-air screenings, festi-vals, theatrical family shows and retro-spectives.
The Filmmuseum houses the largest filmlibrary in the Netherlands. The museum alsoacts as distributor of classics and contempo-rary, independent films.
The museum has a collection that includes46,000 film titles, 35,000 posters and450,000 photographs. The collection looksback to Dutch film and cinema culture fromthe earliest days of film (1895) and com-prises an extensive international collectionalongside a large number of Dutch films.
The main aim is to preserve our film her-itage from decay. One of the most importanttasks of the Filmmuseum is to conserve andrestore the collection. 7 million metres ofnitrate film from the first half of the 20thcentury need permanent attention: this ex-tremely flammable material is falling apartand has to be copied to preserve it so it canbe screened again. ‘Ordinary’ celluloid alsodemands special care as part of it is in dan-ger of fading and suffering from the vinegarsyndrome, the ‘ghost of acidification’. TheFilmmuseum has received several interna-tional awards for its restorations.
The Filmmuseum screens classics, chil-dren’s films, historical documentaries, un-derground productions and new films fromall over the world. These films can oftenonly be seen in the Filmmuseum. The mu-seum also organizes exhibitions, lectures,debates and shows in which films are com-bined with theatre, music and other media.In the summer, there are open air screeningson the terrace in Vondelpark. Once everytwo years, there is the Filmmuseum Bien-nial, a festival when recently restored ma-jor works from the collection can be seen.
Fisheries andOceans Canada /Pêches et Océans Canada200 Kent St., 13th Fl.,Ottawa, ON K1A 0E6
The department exists to maintain the pro-ductivity of Canada’s fisheries and oceans,protect marine and freshwater resources,ensure public safety and efficient vesseltraffic along Canada’s oceans and inlandwaterways, and generate the knowledge thatpolicy makers need to make informed re-source management decisions.
Le Ministère a pour mission de maintenirla productivité des pêches et des océans duCanada, de protéger les ressources marineset d’eau douce, d’assurer la sécurité du pub-lic et l’efficacité du trafic maritime sur lesocéans et les voies navigables du Canada,et de faire progresser les connaissancespermettant aux responsables de prendre desdécisions éclairées sur la gestion desressources.
Website: www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca
Head Office, Communications/Administration centrale:Susan Gardner-Barclay, DirectorGeneral/Directrice généralePhone/Tél: (613) 990-0219
Kerry Colpitts, Director, Public Affairsand Strategic Communications/Directrice,Affaires publiques et communicationsstratégiquesPhone/Tél: (613) 998-7998
Cathy McRae, Director, Services/Directrice des ServicesPhone/Tél: (613) 990-0211
Scott Cantin, Acting Media RelationsManager/Gestionnaire par intérim,Relations avec les médiasPhone/Tél: (613) 990-7537FAX/Téléc: (613) 990-1866
Food Banks Canada2968 Dundas St. W., Ste. 303,Toronto, ON M6P 1Y8
Food Banks Canada is the national chari-table organization representing the foodbank community. Its members and their re-spective agencies serve approximately 85%of Canadians accessing emergency foodprograms nationwide. Food Banks Canadaconducts research, engages in public educa-tion and advocates for public policy changeto eliminate the causes of hunger and foodinsecurity in Canada.
Food and AgricultureOrganization of the UnitedNationsOne United Nations Plaza, Room 1125,New York, NY
The Food and Agriculture Organization ofthe United Nations leads international ef-forts to defeat hunger. Serving both devel-oped and developing countries, FAO acts asa neutral forum where all nations meet asequals to negotiate agreements and debatepolicy. FAO is also a source of knowledgeand information. We help developing coun-tries and countries in transition modernize
