Christian Children's Fund of Canada

Children Believe, formerly Christian Children's Fund of Canada, renamed in October 2019,[1] and is a Canadian charity that works globally to empower children to dream fearlessly, stand up for what they believe in —and be heard. For 60 years, we’ve brought together brave young dreamers, caring supporters and partners, and unabashed idealists. Together, we’re driven by a common belief: creating access to education —inside and outside of classrooms—is the most powerful tool children can use to change their world.. Children Believe is a member of ChildFund Alliance, a global family of 12 child-centered development organizations.[2][3]

Children Believe works globally to empower children to dream fearlessly.

Spokespersons/ambassadors

Children Believe partners with public figures to serve as ambassadors for their work. Children Believe's Ambassadors raise awareness, fundraise and educate the Canadian public on the CCFC's work.

Currently, Children Believe's Ambassadors are sportscaster James Duthie, sportscaster Rachel Bonnetta, and radio host Sharon Caddy. [4] [5] [6]

Countries of operation

Children Believe has offices in Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, Ghana, India, Nicaragua, and Paraguay.[7]

Reception

Children Believe maintains its registered charity status through compliance with Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) regulations including filing annual returns.[8][9]

Children Believe received an overall grade of A- by MoneySense in their list of top 100 Canadian charities for 2015. [10] Children Believe was also selected as one of Canada's top 25 charities by the Financial Post for the year of 2014, with a grade of B+.[11]

References
  1. "Press Release".
  2. "Christian Children's Fund of Canada".
  3. "CCFC About Us".
  4. "CCFC Ambassadors".
  5. "TV host takes Humanitarian turn".
  6. "Linda Lundstrom".
  7. "Where we work".
  8. "Meet our Team".
  9. "Christian Children's Fund of Canada" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-09-23. Retrieved 2015-02-24.
  10. "MoneySense".
  11. "Financial Post Charities of the year".
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.