Here is a partial list of organizations in Canada which receive funding from the World Education Services:
ActionDignity (Calgary, Alberta) — C$250,000; empowering racialized essential workers, policy advocacy (Start: April 2023).
• Alberta International Medical Graduate Association (AIMGA) (Calgary, Alberta) — C$184,970; integrating international medical graduates into healthcare, career pathways (Start: December 2021).
• Article 47 (Quebec) — C$150,000; addressing systemic injustice, rapid-response funding (Start: February 2024).
• Au Coeur de l’Enfance (Saint-Laurent, Quebec) — C$150,000; support for children/families (asylum-seekers/migrants), legal/social services (Start: February 2023).
• Beati Foundation (Quebec) — C$300,000; grants to fight inequalities, support for immigrant/refugee efforts (Start: January 2023).
• Better Way Alliance (Toronto, Ontario) — C$182,050; decent work advocacy, fair practices for racialized/low-wage immigrants (Start: January 2022).
• Canadian Centre for Non-profit Digital Resilience (CCNDR) (National) — C$150,000; digital enablement for non-profits serving immigrant/refugee women (Start: January 2023).
• Center for Civic Religious Literacy (CCRL) (Temiskaming Shores, Ontario) — Faith-based inclusion for immigrant/refugee recruitment/retention (Start: December 2021).
• CERC in Migration (Toronto, Ontario) — C$191,000; research on migration/integration, fair work for migrant agricultural workers (Start: January 2022).
• Diversity Institute at Toronto Metropolitan University (GTA, Halifax, Calgary) — C$200,000; barriers for racialized newcomer youth, skills training (Start: June 2022).
• Ethnocultural Council of Manitoba (ECCM) (Winnipeg, Manitoba) — C$18,500; ethnocultural platform, COVID/vaccine access (Start: September 2021).
• Foundation for Environmental Stewardship (Toronto, Ontario) — C$1,700,000; climate justice/activism for BIPOC/newcomer youth (Start: November 2023).
• Future of Good Media Inc. (National) — CAD 40,000; journalism on social good, wellbeing for non-profit workers including immigrants (Start: July 2024).
• Groundswell School (Vancouver, British Columbia) — C$198,920; leadership training for community leaders serving immigrant women (Start: February 2022).
• Hamilton Center for Civic Inclusion (HCCI) (Hamilton, Ontario) — C$18,500; inclusive city-building, vaccine outreach (Start: October 2021).
• Immigrant Workers Centre (IWC) (Montreal, Quebec) — CAD 150,000; immigrant worker rights advocacy, policy change (Start: February 2022).
• Islamic Family & Social Services Association (National) — CAD 100,000; holistic services, refugee sponsorship platform (Start: July 2024).
• Jane and Finch Community and Family Centre (Toronto, Ontario) — C$18,500; poverty reduction, youth vaccine outreach (Start: September 2021).
• Kinbrace Community Society (Vancouver, British Columbia) — CAD 200,000; refugee claimant support, employer narrative transformation (Start: June 2024).
• MICC Financial (MICC) (Canada) — C$150,000; financial tech/credit-building for newcomers.
• Migrant Workers Alliance for Change (National) — C$250,000; migrant rights organizing, advocacy (Start: January 2023).
• Mi’kmaw Native Friendship Society (National, e.g., Halifax/Dartmouth) — C$150,000; Indigenous/newcomer social infrastructure (Start: July 2022).
• MOSAIC (Vancouver, British Columbia) — CAN $154,675; settlement services, addressing discrimination for immigrant physicians (Start: February 2022).
• New Power Labs (Canada) — C$100,000; capital flow to underserved communities, prototypes (Start: October 2024).
• Ontario Employment Education & Research Centre (OEERC) (Toronto, Ontario) — C$150,000; workplace rights education, migrant-led hubs (Start: August 2024).
• PeaceGeeks (Alberta, British Columbia, Ontario) — C$130,000; digital tools/mentorship for displaced people/newcomers (Start: January 2023).
Continues in comments
Who is “The Globalist” behind the many pro-immigration groups across our country?
In his book - The Work: Searching for a Life That Matters, Wes Moore gave this title to Esther Benjamin.
She has a history of work with the United Nations, International Youth Foundation, International Partnership for Microbicides, and the US Peace Corps. She was also appointed as a White House Fellow during the Clinton administration.
This is the person running the organization which as recently as today announced new partnerships with organizations in Canada to bring in more foreign workers.
Her vision appears to a world without borders. Where “everyone is able to put their education, experience, and skills to work anywhere in the world.”
wes.org/resource-library/blo…