7 services found(0ms)
JayU
JAYU is a registered Canadian charity and a leader in the space where the arts and human rights intersect. We believe strongly that the arts provide the strongest platform to share human rights stories. The arts can be used to educate, to build empathy, to heal, to forge community and to inspire the kinds of conversations necessary to reimagine a more just and equitable world. Guided by our dedicated team of staff, artists, educators and our Board of Directors, our year-round programming includes our annual Human Rights Film Festival, our iAM arts and social justice training program, The Hum Podcast and our Human Rights Screening Series.
Neighbourhood Arts Network
Neighbourhood Arts Network is a Toronto-wide network of over 1,900 members including artists, arts organizations, cultural workers and community agencies working throughout the City of Toronto. We catalyze new discussions and relationships. We collect research and share information. We help artists and community organizations do what they do best: enrich Toronto and transform it into a more vibrant, beautiful, livable city.
Ontario Arts Council
The Ontario Arts Council (OAC) provides grants to Ontario-based individual artists and arts professionals, ad hoc groups, collectives and organizations. Grants support a range of arts activities and disciplines.
Regent Park Focus Youth Media Arts Centre
At FOCUS Media Arts Centre we strive to promote the idea that media broadcast communication can, if used effectively, help provide people with the information they need to make the best possible decisions about their lives, their communities, their societies, and their governments. At FOCUS Media Arts Centre we are committed to media literacy and help community members understand that media in all its varied forms are based on fundamental concepts; and once an individual is familiar in the application of these concepts they are better at understanding, interpreting, decoding and deciphering media messaging. Finally at FOCUS Media Arts Centre we provide community members with the tools they need to produce broadcast media and encourage them to use these tools to share their own opinions, experiences, thoughts, and ideas about what it means to live in community, not only in the neighbourhood of Regent Park but also as a global citizen.
Artists' Legal Advice Services
Welcome to Artists’ Legal Advice Services. We provide free summary legal advice to artists living in Ontario, Canada. Our offices are located in downtown Toronto.
ReachOUT Griffin Centre
reachOUT reachOUT is a creative, inclusive & accessible program for lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, two-spirit, non-binary, queer and questioning (LGBT*) people in Toronto. In particular, we recognize the needs of youth and adults who experience multiple oppressions and work to create spaces with and for people who are traditionally excluded from mainstream services, including trans, two-spirit, newcomers, people of colour and disabled folks. We are committed to social justice, community building, education and advocacy to increase access, visibility and to strengthen our communities. As part of equitable representation, our staff team reflects the diversity of our queer, trans and two-spirit communities, with the majority of our team members identifying as Black, Indigenous and people of colour. We offer: Individual and family counselling for youth 12-18 Referral and Case Management for youth 12-21 Accessible workshops for youth Drop-in groups Advocacy Arts programming Sports and recreational activities
SABGC - Weston-Mount Dennis - C.E. Webster Public School - Power Youth
In partnership with The Power Plant, this program aims to provide participants with new tools for self-expression and the opportunity to gain skills in creativity, communication, and collaboration. Over the course of the program, participants visit The Power Plant for a guided tour, create their own works of art, and showcase their creativity at an annual exhibition.