Paralympic Foundation of Canada’s ParaTough Cup surpasses $3 million raised following recent Calgary stop
Paralympic Foundation of Canada
Publié le : 04 Février 2026
Mis à jour le : 04 Février 2026
Paralympic Foundation of Canada
Extrait
Over $114,000 was raised last Thursday at the ParaTough Cup, the signature fundraising event of the Paralympic Foundation of Canada, which supports Para athletes at every stage – from community programs to the podium.
Autres nouvelles récentes
Trees for Life launches multi-province urban greening campaign to help cool Canadian cities
Over 40 community planting events will expand the urban tree canopy across seven provinces this year; First of 20 spring plantings kicks off April 19
Oakville News
Oakville News
Government of Canada Improves Access to Sexual and Reproductive Health Services
This past weekend, the Honourable Senator Dr. Kristopher Wells, on behalf of the Honourable Marjorie Michel, Minister of Health, announced an investment of almost $600,000 to support the delivery of inclusive, culturally sensitive SRH services and resources to the communities across the country that need them. The announcement took place at the Positive Light Gala in Edmonton, AB, held in support of building a more inclusive and accepting society for all, including people living with HIV.
Government of Canada
Government of Canada
Two years after landmark report, renewed action is needed as homelessness continues to rise
Two years after the release of her landmark report on homeless encampments, the Federal Housing Advocate continues to urge all levels of government to do more to address the human rights crisis of homeless encampments in Canada.
The number of people experiencing homelessness in Canada continues to rise. Figures show the number of people living unsheltered has more than doubled in recent years – an increase of 107% between 2020-2022 and 2024. In Ontario alone, a report published in January by the Association of Municipalities of Ontario identified 85,000 people experiencing homelessness in the province in 2025. First Nations, Inuit and Métis people continue to be grossly over-represented in these numbers.
Canadian Human Rights Commission
Canadian Human Rights Commission