SDG 16 aims to promote peaceful, just, and inclusive societies by reducing violence, ensuring equal access to justice, and building effective, accountable institutions. It focuses on strengthening the rule of law, combating corruption, protecting human rights, and increasing the participation of marginalized groups in decision-making processes. Achieving this goal means creating transparent, accountable systems that serve all people, ensuring safety, and upholding fundamental freedoms. SDG 16 envisions societies where peace and justice are accessible to everyone, contributing to the creation of strong institutions that foster trust and equity.
We’re thrilled to share our 2023-2024 Activities, Impacts, and Outcomes Report! This year has been transformative, as we continued rebuilding our facilities, expanded our arts-based programming, and deepened our focus on climate entrepreneurship and creative leadership.
As we celebrate this achievement, we’re more motivated than ever to keep delivering valuable content and engaging experiences. Stay tuned for more updates and exciting developments as we continue to build on this momentum. Together, we’re making a significant difference!
Whether you’re enjoying a lakeside barbecue in Minnesota or marveling at the midnight sun in Alaska, we hope your Fourth of July is filled with joy, laughter, and a renewed sense of purpose.
Celebrate National Indigenous Peoples Day on June 21st, honoring the rich cultures, traditions, and contributions of Canada’s Indigenous peoples.
Join us in supporting Moose Hide Campaign Day to end violence against women and children. Learn how communities in Manitoba can get involved and take action together. #MooseHideCampaign #EndViolence
Today for Canadian Innovation Week we celebrate all of the young Canadian innovators and organizations that are supporting them along the way.
Winnipeg, Manitoba-based Art Borups Corners Youth, Arts, and Media has launched a new project aimed at building organizational capacity.
The absence of a Human Rights Commissioner in Nunavut perpetuates a cycle of impunity, allowing discrimination against Indigenous individuals to go unchecked.
As pandemic benefits wound down and the cost of living rose, poverty rates rebounded, resulting in over 1 million children living in poverty.
Ripple Effects Mapping (REM) is a dynamic evaluation technique that illuminates the interconnected web of intended and unintended outcomes resulting from an initiative.
