ORGANIZATIONAL MENTORSHIP
ORGANIZATIONAL MENTORSHIP
As an organizational mentor, HCCI provides administrative support, financial advice, consulting, governance training, space, and other support for new groups and nonprofit organizations as they establish themselves. In doing so, we are expanding the capacity for our community to bring about positive change through the growth of organizations dedicated to areas of need.
ORganizations supported
Disability Justice
Network of Ontario
The Disability Justice Network of Ontario (DJNO) is creating a world where people with disabilities are free to be. DJNO aims to build a just and accessible Ontario, wherein people with disabilities:
- Have personal and political agency
- Can thrive and foster community
- Build the power, capacity, and skills needed to hold people, communities, and institutions responsible for the spaces they create
Rafiki Hamilton
Rafiki supports members of the Congolese community in Hamilton and other Francophone Africans in Canada with their personal and professional development and integration into Canadian society.
Founded by Liliane Masengo Kabamba, Rafiki offers programs like computer classes, integration information sessions, and G1 test preparation. They offer aids such as child care and interpretation services to ensure that their programs are accessible to all members of the community.
Never gonna Stop
Never Gonna Stop / N’Arrête Jamais is an initiative launched by a group of young francophone men who have faced and overcome hardships and are committed to helping other youth to work hard and never stop regardless of the obstacles in front of them. They are seen as role models in the community and are looked up to by other young leaders.
Their diverse initiatives include sports tournaments, fundraisers, skill development workshops, fashion shows and performances, mentorship programs and panel talks.
Indigenous Sustenance Reclamation Network
The Indigenous Sustenance Reclamation Network (ISRN) is an Indigenous-led grassroots group dedicated to Indigenous sustenance sovereignty north of the medicine line (in what is colonially known as Canada). They strive to connect community members to ancestrally-inherited sustenance teachings and practices. In their efforts to achieve sustainable and sovereign Indigenous sustenance realities, they work to increase Indigenous peoples’ skills as sustenance justice leaders and activists, as existing and emerging Knowledge Holders, and as sustenance nurturers and protectors.
make a donation
HCCI works with Canada Helps to safely and securely process donations.
make a donation
HCCI works with Canada Helps to safely and securely process donations.
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We welcome feedback, comments, and questions.
Please email, call, or use the form below to connect with our team.
Hamilton Center for Civic Inclusion
423 King Street East
Hamilton ON, L8N 1C5
(905) 297 4694