By the Community, For the CommunityThe Temagami Community Foundation serves the community of Temagami, Ontario - the permanent residents, the seasonal lake community, and the First Nation.Learn MoreGrant RecipientsThis year we are proud to be able to support these projects that represent the diversity of our community.How to make a donation ?Community ProjectsArt Camp will take place this year on Bear Island at the Rec Centre June 30 to July 4, 2014.The Temagami Community Foundation is unique in its powerful advocacy and effective support of qualityoflife initiatives in a rural northern community. Its principal ambition is to identify, sustain, and further the essential character of the community.Latest NewsTCF Website Update April 18, 2014Connect with Us
Send a message what matters to you.Get involved with your communityVolunteering with the City or Park Board is a rewarding way to gain experience, meet new people, and learn new skills. Check out all of our volunteer opportunities.Sign up now for recreation programsFind and sign up for recreation and leisure programs and classes.Services.
Welcome to National Diabetes Trust, Canada’s largest charitable clothing and small household goods collection service and the social enterprise of Diabetes Canada.
With more than 5,000 donation bins and an active home pick-up service in communities across Canada, we collect unwanted gently used clothing and household items to raise much-needed funds for Diabetes Canada. This helps support programs and research on behalf of the 11 million Canadians living with diabetes and pre-diabetes.
But, we’re more than just clothing donation collectors. We are an organization of dedicated professionals working with Canadians from coast to coast fighting to End Diabetes through waste diversion. Each year, the program diverts more than 100 million lbs. of clothing and household items from landfill sites across Canada.
With your help, we can continue to support diabetes research, education and reduce our environmental impact. Schedule a pick up today!
Great outfit but unfortunately seems to be losing a lot of ground to competing Value Village. On the one hand, their selection is typically much less impressive, and the overall quality of items is generally lower. BUT their pricing makes sense. There's no way I'm paying 4.99 for a used book in relatively poor condition at VV when I could get it for 25-cents at the Army. For a reseller looking for stock that's the difference between a flop and a flip. I donate stuff to both, and shop both.Read more