Give to this Fund
Donations of $20 or more will receive an official tax receipt. Official tax receipts will be issued to the individual or organization named on the credit card.
Give to this Fund
Donations of $20 or more will receive an official tax receipt. Official tax receipts will be issued to the individual or organization named on the credit card.
Give to this Fund
Donations of $20 or more will receive an official tax receipt. Official tax receipts will be issued to the individual or organization named on the credit card.
Each September, Vancity Community Foundation invites settlers and non-Indigenous Canadians to move beyond reflection and take meaningful action toward Truth and Reconciliation by joining the One Day’s Pay campaign.
What is One Day’s Pay?
Launched by a group of friends and colleagues, One Day’s Pay is a national campaign leading up to Orange Shirt Day and National Day for Truth and Reconciliation on September 30. It encourages settlers and non-Indigenous Canadians to give one day's pay or what they can afford.
If you’re able, consider donating a day’s pay to an Indigenous-led organization. Despite making up 4.9% of the population, Indigenous organizations receive just 0.07% of charitable funding in Canada.
Eenou-Eeyou Community Foundation
A Cree-led philanthropic foundation supporting the social, cultural, and economic development of the Cree Nation of Eeyou Istchee in northern Quebec. It funds initiatives in education, youth development, health, culture, and community resilience, guided by Cree values and governance.
Indigenous Watchdog
A federally registered non-profit that monitors and reports on the progress of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s 94 Calls to Action. It curates credible, current information to educate and empower Canadians to take action toward Reconciliation.
Moccasin Footprint Society
(MFS)
An Indigenous-led charitable organization that supports Indigenous sovereignty through education, cultural revitalization and land stewardship. Guided by Secwepemc and Nuxalk leadership, MFS uplifts Indigenous knowledge systems and governance, fosters intergenerational learning and leads community-based initiatives that reconnect people to their homelands and traditions.