Organismes sans but lucratif à St. John's

A communications hub for Newfoundland & Labrador gardeners, farmers, foragers, hunters & fishers.

Football Newfoundland and Labrador (FNL) is the provincial governing body for all forms of football—tackle, touch, and flag—across Newfoundland and Labrador. Its mission is to foster the growth and development of football at all levels, from grassroots to high performance. FNL's objectives, as outlined in its Constitution and Bylaws, include: Youth Development: Providing an environment that supports the growth and development of football through regional co-ed youth programs. Program Management: Managing and operating FNL and its regional youth leagues in a non-profit manner. Provincial Oversight: Providing provincial oversight to affiliate leagues offering adult football programs. Athlete Development: Developing football athletes, coaches, and referees throughout the province through the creation of a Long Term Athlete Development plan. Policy Establishment: Establishing policies and procedures for the administration of football in the province.

Our Origins Founded in 2006, FTLOL quickly gained a steady footing alongside established community partners. FTLOL is recognized within the community as an ambitious, arts-based empowerment and skill-building program which seeks out and values collaboration with its community partners. How we’re changing the world Working at street level to engage youth and identify their needs, FTLOL uses non-traditional. arts-based program offerings to enhance creativity and communication skills amongst youth who have lost faith in conventional learning methods. FTLOL provides a safe and productive learning environment with an overall spirit of fun, expression and achievement. Serving youth are at the core of every action and reaction of the organization. Free, full-time programming, developed in consultation with youth and experts in art, education, and the health sector, is offered to youth at the drop-in center in St. John's. We also showcase the work of our clients and bring awareness to our organization and youth issues by bringing youth-written, FTLOL-produced theatre productions to towns all throughout the province. The training and experience of the staff allow an ambitious schedule of projects to be completed, while the organizational structure permits flexibility to adapt to the changing needs of its clientele.

Friends of MUN Botanical Garden (FOG), a not-for-profit charity, is a membership-based organization providing a continuous, experienced-based learning for individuals from all walks of life with an interest in the botanical, horticultural and eco-system aspects of their natural environment. It helps preserve, interpret and manage the natural reserve areas of the Garden and through its activities furthers community awareness of, involvement in, and respect for, the natural environment as represented by the Garden.

The Friendship Circle exists to bring friendship and fun to special needs children and their families. We do so through monthly activities, our Pen Pal program and weekly group music lessons. All of our programs are free of charge!

The Froude Avenue Community Centre is a facility that is dedicated to providing opportunities and resources for people of all ages and backgrounds, by developing diverse programs and services that encourages citizen involvement and a strong active community while striving to promote the social, cultural, and healthy lifestyles of its residents and visitors. The idea for the community centre began when Newfoundland and Labrador Housing Corporation (N.L.H.C) initiated a Tenents Relations Program in July 1983, in an attempt to increase and improve communications between the tenants of non-profit housing and the landlord, N.L.H.C. The thrust of this program was, and still is, to encourage the tenants in different housing projects to become more involved in their community. In effort to meet the above noted objectives, staff of the Tenants Relations Division developed a proposal and submitted it to Canada Mortgage and Housing corporation and the St.John's City Council for a community centre to open at 87-89 Froude Avenue. Since the successful opening of this centre in May 1985, four other centres have been opened: Rabbittown Community Centre (Graves Street); Virginia Park Community Centre (Harding Road); Buckmaster's Circle Community Centre (Navy Street) and MacMorran Community Centre (Brophy Place). The mission of Froude Avenue Community Centre is: * to encourage the involvement of tenants in their housing projects through the use of programs and activities implemented through the centre; * to create a positive atmosphere, community spirit and co-operation; * to help develop a better social environment by providing recreational, educational and social programs, as well as training and referrals.

GLOCAL Foundation of Canada is a non-partisan, non-profit organization striving to empower residents in Canada to integrate a solid, creative domestic engagement with a nuanced global understanding in politics, business, academics and philanthropy. We aim to provide innovative programs and cross-sectoral resources to encourage residents in Canada to be civically aware and democratically engaged . Our team is composed of staff, consultants, advisors, and volunteers from diverse cultural and professional backgrounds who dedicate themselves in having Canadians’ voices heard and understood.

Global Choice is a non-profit, non-governmental, and volunteer-based organization that provides intercultural learning opportunities to help high school students develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to create a more just and peaceful world.

Guardians Of Recovery is a Non-Profit Foundation formed to support those with Mental Health and Addictions themselves and their families. The vision is to create sober-living homes and communities that foster the opportunity to recover and thrive in a substance-free home, or mini-community. Sparked by the death of Ben Olivero who died of an overdose on July 29, 2023, this RECOVERY REVOLUTION was ignited to transform the stigma of addiction, mainstream the conversation of recovery and provide people with a healing place of dignity, responsibility, accountability, healing and purpose. We are creating healing homes and supporting families with support groups that advocate for their loved ones! Join us, we love VOLUNTEERS! www.GuardiansOfRecovery.Foundation

Our foundation is focused on providing education regarding the importance of clean drinking water, it’s scarcity and educating the masses regarding plastic pollution caused by using plastic water bottles. It’s affects on the environment and our bodies long term. We offer practical solutions and ways to help clean up the mess and attitudes. We also donate the One World Filter product to those in areas that have contaminated water supplies. As well as for disaster relief. One World Filter uses a nano technology which filters through a gravity flow system requiring no electricity. It removes all bacteria, viruses, heavy metals, pesticides, micro plastics, parasites, and more, which can help prevent 1.3 million deaths related to drinking contaminated water yearly accounting to the UN.

We are Habitat for Humanity Newfoundland and Labrador Inc., an affiliate of Habitat for Humanity Canada. Incorporated as a charitable non-profit organization in Newfoundland and Labrador in May 1994, Habitat NL assists low income families achieve home ownership by mobilizing local communities, volunteers, materials and financial resources through supportive, wide ranging partnerships.

Happy City St. John’s is a non-profit organization that informs, encourages, and facilitates public dialogue around civic issues in the city of St. John’s. Our vision is to become a trusted and valued venue for citizens, advocacy groups, business associations, labour organizations, and municipal staff to come together. We firmly believe that an informed city is a successful city – and a happy city. At Happy City, we’re always looking for new ways to reach out to the people of St. John’s. Most of our engagement work happens in two ways: Online: Through our website, our Facebook presence, and our Twitter account, Happy City posts articles and ideas, looks for comments, and provides a space for citizens to work collaboratively to shape emerging ideas about the shape of St. John’s. In Person: Happy City organizes forums that bring citizens together to discuss civic issues. We use a talented facilitator to run these sessions as “open spaces,” with the agenda set by the participants.