Cooperation Canada Statement on Gaza

Cooperation Canada Statement on Gaza

Gaza’s entire population is pushed to the brink—starved under relentless bombardment and repeated forced displacement. Mortality rates from hunger and disease have surged for both children and adults, driven by Israel’s 11-week siege that has cut off access to food, water, electricity and critical medical aid. A new report from the Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) warns that famine is now “increasingly likely” unless the siege is lifted and humanitarian access is urgently restored.

Over the past 19 months, the world has watched in horror as more than 53,000 Palestinians—most of them women and children—have been killed by armed violence in Gaza. This is not a natural disaster; it is a human-engineered catastrophe.

As the national voice for international cooperation, Cooperation Canada is calling on the Government of Canada to take swift, strong and unequivocal action to confront this escalating crisis.

Humanitarian Aid Must Not Be Weaponized

The crisis is deepening, with Israel’s proposal to militarize aid delivery. Turning humanitarian relief into a tool of control puts civilians at even greater risk, undermines the neutrality of aid work and threatens to plunge Gaza into further chaos. It endangers the very principles that make humanitarian action possible—and sets a dangerous global precedent.

Over 400 humanitarian workers have already lost their lives in Gaza. This must stop.

Words Must Now Become Action

We acknowledge and welcome the Canadian government’s recent statements denouncing the use of food as a weapon, along with its joint declarations with the UK and France affirming the need for independent, neutral humanitarian aid. These are vital signals of growing international resolve—but they cannot stand alone.

The military offensive in Gaza is not slowing down—it is accelerating. After 19 months of destruction, starvation and displacement, the time has come for Canada to take a clear and courageous stand in both word and deed—consistent with international law and mounting global pressure.

Our Call to Action

We urge the Government of Canada, with decisive action, to lead efforts to:

  • Increase pressure on all parties to the conflict to adhere to an immediate and definitive ceasefire to protect civilians, enable the safe and sustained delivery of humanitarian aid to Gaza, as well as the release of hostages and unlawfully detained prisoners.
  • Seize Canada’s leading role on the world stage, including through the G7 and the upcoming June UN conference on the two-state solution, to increase pressure for a prompt resolution to the conflict and respect for international humanitarian law (IHL).
  • Clearly state that Canada will not provide any financial or other support to the newly proposed aid delivery mechanism.
  • Strongly oppose measures that violate the impartiality and independence of humanitarian operations, in particular the vetting of beneficiaries or staff. Experience shows that such vetting imposed by Israel has been used to arbitrarily deny access to individuals and organizations without due process or explanation.
  • Take concrete economic and diplomatic restrictive measures, starting with halting all arms exports to Israel (including through the United States), while encouraging allies to do the same.
  • Expand coalitions and collective statements with like-minded countries to firmly reject Israel’s immoral weaponization of aid as well as any plans to intensify military operations or displace the population.

Cooperation Canada stands in solidarity with the people of Gaza—and with all those around the world who are forced to endure inhumane conditions, unimaginable suffering and the denial of their most basic dignity.

Cooperation Canada Welcomes Anita Anand – Minister of Foreign Affairs and Randeep Sarai – Secretary of State for International Development

Cooperation Canada Welcomes Anita Anand – Minister of Foreign Affairs and Randeep Sarai – Secretary of State for International Development

Cooperation Canada congratulates Anita Anand on her appointment as Minister of Foreign Affairs. We look forward to working with Minister Anand to advance Canada’s role in global cooperation, diplomacy and development. 

We also extend our congratulations to Randeep Sarai on his appointment as Secretary of State for International Development. His leadership will play an important role in driving Canada’s commitments for a more just world. 

With international development now positioned within the Minister of Foreign Affairs’ portfolio, we take note of the appointment of a dedicated Secretary of State to ensure sustained leadership and attention to Canada’s international development efforts. 

Cooperation Canada and our members are committed to collaborating with both Minister Anand and Secretary of State Sarai to ensure that international development remains a key priority for Canada and reflects the needs of our global partners. 

Together with over 65 Canadian international development and humanitarian partners, Cooperation Canada welcomes the government’s commitment to international cooperation and a strengthened role for Canada on the world stage. We look forward to working with the government to help shape a coherent and future-oriented foreign policy – one that leverages international development as a key pillar of Canada’s global engagement alongside diplomacy, defence and trade. 

The government’s commitment to maintaining — at a minimum — current levels of international humanitarian assistance and official development assistance is an essential step. These investments are critical for saving lives, protecting civilians and contributing to rebuilding a rules-based international order. They are also fundamental to advancing Canada’s leadership on gender equality, climate change, human rights, peace and the Sustainable Development Goals. 

The current global landscape is marked by both profound instability and significant opportunity. In this context, Canada cannot afford to retreat from global cooperation. Rising humanitarian needs driven by conflict, climate-related disasters and economic volatility demand urgent attention. Simultaneously, fundamental rights — including gender equality, democracy and civic space — are under threat in many parts of the world. Yet, through strategic international partnerships, Canada has the opportunity to foster economic growth, strengthen alliances and contribute to preventing future crises. 

“At a time when many are retreating from international cooperation – and as Canada leads the G7 – we have a unique opportunity to lead with principle and purpose,” said Kate Higgins, CEO of Cooperation Canada. “Cooperation Canada looks forward to working with Minister Anand, Secretary of State Sarai, and the government — together with our members and partners in Canada and globally — to advance values-driven and effective international cooperation. Our shared goal is to support the resilience and needs of the most vulnerable communities, maximize impact, leverage expertise and help shape a better future,” she said.
 

Canada’s International Assistance Spending: Insights from 2023/24

Canada’s International Assistance Spending: Insights from 2023/24

Global Affairs Canada’s 2023–2024 Statistical Report on International Assistance, alongside preliminary data from the OECD Development Assistance Committee (DAC), offers fresh insights into Canada’s aid landscape. While the two datasets are not directly comparable due to different time frames, together they help paint a broader picture of trends in Canada’s international assistance, building on the Aid Trends highlights released by Cooperation Canada and AidWatch Canada in January 2025. 

Canada reported total international assistance of $12.3 billion in 2023/24, of which $10.1 billion qualifies as Official Development Assistance (ODA). This represents a significant decline of almost a quarter of Canadian international assistance compared to 2022/23, but still significantly above pre-pandemic levels, taking inflation into account.  

The major departments disbursing Canada’s international assistance were:  

  • $6 billion by Global Affairs Canada 
  • $2.6 billion by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada 
  • $2.6 billion by Department of Finance of Canada (including a $2 billion loan to Ukraine, about half of which is ODA-eligible) 
  • $650 million was allocated to capitalize FinDev Canada 

 

In-Canada Spending Reaches 30% of Total Aid 

In 2023/24, 30% of Canada’s international assistance was spent domestically, primarily on refugee support during their first year in Canada, as well as administrative costs. In-donor refugee costs rose by 20% in a single year and by 150% compared to 2019/20. This upward trend contrasts with other DAC donors, many of whom are reducing this type of spending in 2024.  

ODA spent within Canada now exceeds, by 25%, the total assistance provided to Sub-Saharan Africa. While such domestic spending is permitted under OECD rules, it reduces the share of funding reaching lower-income countries and detracts from ODA’s core purpose, poverty alleviation and addressing inequalities in the Global South. 

In addition to rising domestic expenditures, a significant portion of Canadian aid continues to be directed to Ukraine. In 2022/23, Ukraine became the largest single recipient of Canadian ODA in history and is likely to continue to be a major portion of its international assistance as reconstruction efforts will be undertaken. 

When combined, in-Canada spending and aid to Ukraine accounted for 45% of Canada’s total ODA in 2023/24, leaving just 55%, or $5.6 billion, available for all other countries and priorities. For comparison, this figure was 76% in 2019/20. Other top recipients of Canadian international assistance, trailing far behind Ukraine, include Ethiopia, Haiti, South Africa, and Bangladesh. 

As aid budgets shrink globally, the growing diversion of Canada’s ODA to domestic priorities undermines the effectiveness of Canada’s development and humanitarian efforts, which are essential to addressing the root causes of insecurity and displacement. Supporting refugees in Canada is vital, but it must complement, not replace, Canada’s commitments to the Global South. 

 

Humanitarian Funding  

Canada has consistently stepped up as a global humanitarian donor, often playing a critical leadership role. In 2023/24, it provided $803 million in humanitarian assistance. The Liberal Party, in its electoral platform, pledged to maintain a minimum of $800 million annually, reaffirming its commitment to global crisis response. However, this recent figure is a big drop from 2022/23, at $1.265 billion, and is the lowest since 2015/16 ($698 million, or $892 million in 2025 dollars), marking the reversal of a trend to increase humanitarian assistance. 

 

ODA Decline Among Donor Countries 

Preliminary OECD-DAC data for calendar year 2024 shows a notable shift in the global aid landscape, as total ODA from DAC member countries declined for the first time in six years. Overall, global ODA totaling USD 212.1B represents a 7.1% drop in real terms compared to 2023. 

Canada contributed 0.34% of its GNI (compared to the DAC average of 0.33%), ranking 15th in relative terms. In absolute terms, however, it stood in 7th place. This is consistent with Canada’s placement from the last few years. 

For more in-depth analysis of Canadian aid trends, please consult the highlights of the 2024 Canadian Aid Trends or full briefing notes, and the 2023 Canadian Aid Trends report. 

 

 

Darron Seller-Peritz

Darron Seller-Peritz

Policy Analyst and Program Officer
Cooperation Canada’s Growing Team: Welcoming New Staff and Announcing Role Transitions

Cooperation Canada’s Growing Team: Welcoming New Staff and Announcing Role Transitions

Cooperation Canada is growing, with new team members joining us and current staff stepping into new roles. We are excited to welcome and celebrate these colleagues who will bring leadership across policy, advocacy, capacity strengthening, communications and event organization. Whether new to the team or taking on fresh responsibilities, their experience and commitment to our mission will drive impactful work and strengthen collaboration across the Canadian international cooperation sector. Together, we’re moving forward to create a fairer, safer and more sustainable world. Welcome and congratulations to all!

 
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Andy Ouédraogo – Government Engagement and Civic Space Lead

Andy Ouédraogo (she/her) recently stepped into the role of Government Engagement and Civic Space Lead at Cooperation Canada, where she looks forward to serving as the organization’s liaison with Global Affairs Canada and championing an enabling environment for civil society in Canada and globally. Previously, Andy was a Research and Program Officer, leading the Global Cooperation Futures Initiative, an IDRC-funded strategic foresight project that engaged development actors across five regions to reimagine the future of international cooperation.

Andy brings extensive experience coordinating multi-stakeholder processes and advancing inclusive, locally grounded approaches to policy and development. Her background includes work at the United Nations General Assembly and UN Environment Programme, where she supported gender-responsive diplomacy, multilateral engagement, programme management and public communications. Andy holds a bachelor’s degree in international relations from the University of British Columbia and a master’s degree in international relations, specializing in global political economy, from Leiden University.

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Barbara Nzigiye – Capacity Strengthening Manager

Barbara Nzigiye (she/they) has been a cornerstone of the ARC Hub’s impact over the past three years as ARC Program Coordinator. In this role, she championed equitable approaches to international cooperation, advancing anti-racism initiatives and strengthening program oversight and delivery through her collaborative leadership. Now stepping into the position of Capacity Strengthening Manager, Barbara is expanding her focus beyond anti-racism to a broader range of critical areas, including PSEAH (Prevention of Sexual Exploitation, Abuse, and Harassment), locally-led development, and intersectional feminism. Her transition marks an exciting evolution, where her expertise, passion for equity, and commitment to collaboration will continue to drive meaningful change across the sector.

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Cholpon Altynbek – Events Coordinator

Cholpon Altynbek (she/her) is a bilingual events and communications specialist with over 5 years of experience. Cholpon holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration from the American University in Bulgaria and a master’s degree in international public policy from Tsukuba University in Japan. Cholpon’s cross-cultural understanding is strengthened by her educational and volunteering background, which spans from North America to Central and Southeast Asia.

During her career, Cholpon held positions at the American Chamber of Commerce, where she was in charge of membership development and collaborated with over 100 member companies, and the German Development Corporation (GIZ), where she gained experience in international cooperation for sustainable development. In her new role as an Events Coordinator, Cholpon will support the planning, delivery and marketing of in-person and digital events in Cooperation Canada.

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David Panetta – Senior Manager, Programs (Parental Leave Cover)

David Panetta (he/him) is an economist and certified Project Management Professional (PMP) with 20 years of experience in global development management, research, and consulting. He specializes in market systems development, financial inclusion, women’s economic empowerment, and collaborative learning. David has worked in over 30 countries with institutional funders, philanthropic foundations, private sector entities, and non-governmental organizations, contributing to strategy development, business development, project management, institutional strengthening, and results measurement.

Previously, David served as Director of Programs at the SEEP Network, a global learning network of 130 organizations focused on inclusive finance and market systems. He managed cross-organizational learning programs and events valued at approximately C$7M. Originally from Montreal, David has also lived in Bangladesh, Colombia, and Spain. He speaks English, French, and Spanish.

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Gabriella Providence – Junior Research and Reporting Assistant

Gabriella Providence (she/her) is a co-op student at the University of Ottawa studying public administration and feminist studies. She has experience as a women’s centre coordinator, committee member and presenter, and has conducted research on housing, immigration, global migration and women’s issues. Her current studies center around Canadian Black women’s self-advocacy in public policy. Gabriella has a passion for social justice and community action with a special interest in anti-racism. In her spare time, she enjoys creative arts, language learning, cooking and running.

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G’Nel Guerrero – Events Coordinator

G’Nel Guerrero (she/her) is excited to continue her work with Cooperation Canada’s Events team as an Events Coordinator, after having joined Cooperation Canada as the Junior Assistant of Events and Communications in July 2024. Previously, G’nel has worked for various federal government departments including Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada and Employment and Social Development of Canada.

Outside of her professional life, her passions lie in community event planning within the city of Ottawa, as well as being an active activist for human rights in the Philippines. In her spare time, she enjoys travelling alone and with her friends, along with supporting the local rock band scene in the area.

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Maria Zaynullina – Digital Communications and Design Officer

Maria Zaynullina (she/her) is a graphic designer with over a decade of experience in both print and digital media. She has worked as a freelancer and in-house designer for organizations including Skate Canada, Giant Tiger, and Canadian Organic Growers, where she created a range of promotional materials. Originally from Russia, she moved to Canada in 2009.

Maria is passionate about visual storytelling and bringing ideas to life through clear, creative visuals. She values both collaboration and independent work, and constantly seeks new tools and challenges to stay sharp. For her, good design is about clarity, function, and connection. In her free time, she enjoys hiking, biking, reading, and exploring creative hobbies.

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Olga Ndione – Capacity Strengthening Coordinator

Olga Ndione (she/her) joined Cooperation Canada in 2023 as an Administrative Assistant for Member and Stakeholder Engagement, later supporting the Humanitarian Response Network (HRN) before becoming Capacity Strengthening Coordinator. In this role, she supports efforts to build a more inclusive, accountable, and equitable international cooperation sector in Canada. Her work contributes to initiatives addressing systemic challenges such as racism and bias, the prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse, power imbalances in localization, and the integration of intersectional feminist approaches across humanitarian, development, and peacebuilding work. She leads logistics for capacity-building activities, supports MEL, manages program inquiries, and fosters engagement through communications and digital platforms.

Originally from Senegal, Olga spent 12 years in Italy before moving to Canada to study International Development and Globalization at the University of Ottawa, where she has worked on social and environmental innovation projects. Olga will begin a Juris Doctor at the University of Ottawa in September 2025.

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Robina Aryubwal – Civic Space and Government Relations Intern

Robina Aryubwal (she/her) channels years of passionate advocacy for social justice into impactful programs for asylum seekers, with a focus on women’s rights. She brings nearly three years of experience supporting Afghan refugees through her work with Journalists for Human Rights. With a strong background in project management and humanitarian assistance, she has played a key role in evacuation, resettlement, and integration efforts. In recognition of her work, Robina received the PEN Canada Marie-Ange Garrigue Prize for assisting imperiled writers outside Canada.

Robina holds an Honours Bachelor of Arts from the University of Toronto, where she majored in Political Science and minored in French and Philosophy, and previously earned a Bachelor of Business Administration in Pakistan. She is currently pursuing a Master’s in Public and International Affairs at York University’s Glendon Campus, focusing on global governance, international relations, and public policy. Deeply committed to amplifying the voices of women and refugees, Robina looks forward to contributing to Cooperation Canada’s mission this summer.

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Shannon Kindornay – Deputy CEO

Shannon Kindornay (she/her) is the Deputy CEO at Cooperation Canada. Since joining the organization in 2019 as Director of Policy, Research and Practice, she has held progressively senior roles, including Chief Operations Officer from 2021 to 2025. In her current role, Shannon leads strategic initiatives, supports organizational development and planning, and represents the organization in key sector and policy spaces.

She has played a central role in advancing Cooperation Canada’s commitments to anti-racism and equity, strengthening internal systems and culture, building partnerships across sectors, and shaping policy dialogue on issues that matter for the international cooperation sector. She brings nearly two decades of experience at the research–policy nexus in international development. Prior to joining Cooperation Canada, she worked as an independent consultant and previously held positions with the Canadian International Development Platform, the North-South Institute and Carleton University’s Norman Paterson School of International Affairs.

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Patrice Charpentier – Retiring from his role as Manager of the Humanitarian Response Network

After nearly 40 years of dedicated service in the humanitarian and development sector, Patrice will be retiring from his role as Manager of the Humanitarian Response Network (HRN) at Cooperation Canada. Throughout his career, Patrice has led impactful food security, health, nutrition, and WASH programs across Latin America, Sub-Saharan Africa, and Asia, drawing from his strong roots in rural Québec and a lifelong passion for agriculture and food security. Over the past three years, he has been a cornerstone of the HRN, guiding the network through a strategic review, numerous successful trainings and events, and securing a new three-year grant to sustain its work. His warm personality, thoughtful and thorough communications, and collaborative leadership have left an indelible mark on our team and the broader humanitarian community.

As Patrice steps into retirement, we offer our heartfelt thanks for his many contributions and wish him every joy in this next chapter. We know he will continue to nurture his love of gardening and reconnect with the rural roots that have inspired his remarkable career. Merci, Patrice, and congratulations on a well-deserved retirement!

A Look Back on the 2025 Civil 7 Summit

A Look Back on the 2025 Civil 7 Summit

The 2025 Civil 7 (C7) Summit took place on April 14–15 in Ottawa, marking a significant moment in global civil society engagement. Over 130 attendees from 11 countries convened at the Ottawa Art Gallery over the course of two days, which consisted of 8 sessions and a reception.

As an official G7 engagement group, the C7 brings together civil society organizations (CSOs) from around the world to develop policy recommendations for G7 leaders. This year’s summit focused on the theme “Global Justice, Together,” emphasizing inclusive and equitable solutions to global challenges.

Key Themes and Working Groups

The C7 Summit organized its work around several thematic priorities, each led by dedicated working groups:

  • Climate, Energy & Environment: Addressing climate adaptation, financing, biodiversity loss and a just transition to renewable energy.
  • Economic Justice: Advocating for fair tax policies, trade justice, debt relief and reforms in global financial systems.
  • Humanitarian Action & Peace: Focusing on enhancing humanitarian aid, ensuring access and promoting global security policies that prioritize civilian protection.
  • Sustainable Development: Tackling issues like food security, global health and education to advance the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

Cross-cutting themes such as gender equality, democracy and civic space and evolving technology were also integral to the discussions.

C7 Communiqué

The summit culminated in the release of the 2025 C7 Communiqué, which encapsulates the collective recommendations of global civil society to the G7. The communiqué calls for systemic changes to address interconnected global crises, emphasizing the need for policy coherence and inclusive approaches that leave no one behind. At the end of the Summit, the Communiqué was presented to the Personal Representative of the Prime Minister (Sherpa) for the G7 Summit.

Engagement with the G7

The C7 Summit serves as a platform for civil society to engage with the G7, ensuring that diverse perspectives are taken into account, especially from the Global South.

As Canada holds the G7 presidency in 2025, the recommendations from the C7 are poised to play a significant role in shaping the discussions and decisions of the upcoming G7 Leaders’ Summit, as well as ministerial meetings throughout the year.

For more detailed information and to access the full C7 Communiqué, you can visit the official C7 website.

 

 

View the photo gallery from the event!

Cooperation Canada and Canadian Humanitarian and International Development Organizations Welcome Prime Minister Carney and Incoming Government

Cooperation Canada and Canadian Humanitarian and International Development Organizations Welcome Prime Minister Carney and Incoming Government

We congratulate Prime Minister Carney on winning the 2025 federal election and welcome the new government.

We welcome the commitment to a strengthened role for Canada on the world stage. We look forward to contributing to a forward-looking, robust and coherent foreign policy that leverages development as a key pillar of global engagement, alongside diplomacy, defence and trade.

We understand that economic concerns—including affordability and U.S. tariffs—will shape the immediate priorities of the new government. These challenges are real and urgent. However, Canada cannot afford to turn inward. Our global engagement is vital to our economic resilience, our security, and our international credibility.

We are encouraged by Prime Minister Carney’s commitments to international cooperation, including to humanitarian assistance, and continued leadership on gender equality, climate change and human rights.

At a time when others are retreating, Canada has the opportunity to reaffirm its position as a proactive, solutions-driven global actor. The evolving nature of global crises demands an agile, efficient and inclusive international cooperation system and financial architecture that can tackle global challenges. It must prioritize the resilience and needs of the most vulnerable communities around the world.  It should support security, sustainability, equity and prosperity.

We stand ready to offer insights and solutions to the government on how to deliver values-driven and effective international assistance that maximizes impact, leverages Canadian expertise and shapes our collective future.

“In these challenging times, Canada has an unprecedented opportunity to lead with compassion and purpose,” said Kate Higgins, Cooperation Canada’s CEO. “As host of the G7 in 2025, Canada stands at a pivotal moment. This is our chance to step up and reaffirm our leadership on the world stage,” she said. “Canadian organizations look forward to working with the government and Canadian and global partners to create lasting solutions that address the world’s most pressing challenges and leverage strategic opportunities for influence and impact.”

 

Signatory organizations

Acted Canada
AidWatch Canada
Alberta Council for Global Cooperation
Alongside Hope – Auprès de l’espoir
Alternatives
Association québécoise des organismes de coopération internationale (AQOCI)
Atlantic Council for International Cooperation – Conseil atlantique pour la coopération internationale
Bigger Than Our Borders – Au-delà de nos frontières
British Columbia Council for International Cooperation (BCIC)
Canadian Association for Global Health – Association canadienne pour la santé mondiale
Canadian Feed The Children
Canadian Foodgrains Bank – Banque canadienne de grains
Canadian Network for Neglected Tropical Diseases (CNNTD) – Réseau canadien pour les maladies tropicales négligées (RCMTN)
CARE Canada
CAUSE Canada
Centre d’études et de coopération internationale (CECI)
Children Believe
Coady Institute, St. Francis Xavier University
CODE
Collaboration Santé Internationale
Compassion Canada
Crossroads International – Carrefour International
Cuso International
Development & Peace – Caritas Canada
Développement international Desjardins
Digital Opportunity Trust
Doctors of the World – Médecins du monde
Equality Fund – Fonds égalité
Farm Radio International – Radios rurales internationales
Fondation Paul Gérin-Lajoie
Food for the Hungry (FH) Canada
Grandmothers Advocacy Network – Mouvement de soutien des grands-mères
Habitat for Humanity Canada – Habitat pour l’humanité
Humanitarian Coalition – Coalition humanitaire
Humanité & Inclusion Canada
International Bureau for Children’s Rights (IBCR) – Bureau international des droits des enfants (BIDE)
International Centre for Human Rights Education (Equitas) – Centre international d’éducation aux droits humains (Equitas)
International Justice Mission Canada
Islamic Relief Canada – Secours islamique Canada
Jane Goodall Institute of Canada
KAIROS Canada
Kentro Christian Network
Lawyers Without Borders Canada – Avocats sans frontières Canada
Manitoba Council for International Cooperation
Mennonite Central Committee Canada – Comité central mennonite du Canada
Northern Council for Global Cooperation
Ontario Council for International Cooperation
Opportunity International Canada
Oxfam Canada
Oxfam-Québec
Plan International Canada
Presbyterian World Service & Development
Resilient Societies – Société résilientes
Results Canada – Résultats Canada
Right To Play International
Save the Children Canada – Aide à l’enfance Canada
SOCODEVI
Solidarité Union Coopération (SUCO)
Trade Facilitation Office Canada – Bureau de promotion du commerce Canada
The United Church of Canada – Église unie du Canada
UPA Développement international
VIDEA
WaterAid Canada
World Accord – International Development Agency
World Hope International Canada
World Renew
World Vision Canada – Vision mondiale Canada
World University Service of Canada (WUSC) – Entraide universitaire mondiale du Canada (EUMC)