Organismes sans but lucratif à Halifax

Do a Barrel Roll is a Canadian-registered non-profit using the power of gaming of all types, from video to tabletop, to drive positive change in the lives of individuals and their communities.

We are a research lab operating out of the Department of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry at the IWK Health Centre. Our work explores the use of a mindfulness-based group intervention for 13-18 year old teens with unexplained chronic pain.

What We Do We hire artists to help community groups make musicals, films, video games, and other art about local issues. We run workshops, host events, and put together projects based on the needs that we see in our community. Our Goals We are a not-for-profit organisation that aims to: Create and present story-based art such as films, musicals, websites, songs, and games to raise awareness of social justice issues. Amplify marginalised voices by supporting collaborations between community members and professional artists. Support diversity in the arts industry Provide arts mentorship to our communities

Earth Rangers is an environmental non-profit that empowers youth to take action for the environment. Our ER Teens program offers an opportunity for young Canadians aged 13-18 to take initiative for environmental causes they care about, such as wildlife conservation, climate change, sustainability, and more. By working remotely with staff, teens volunteer their time to complete an eco-action project of their choice; at home, at school, in their community, or online. Our flexible program ensures that teens can work at their own pace, while having the support and resources they need to make a positive impact.

Created in November 2002, the East Coast Blues Society is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to fostering a passion for the Blues throughout Atlantic Canada. www.eastcoastblues.ca An affiliate of the Blues Foundation: www.blues.org/

East Coast Environmental Law Association, established in 2007, responds to community inquiries, carries out legal and policy research and presents educational resources and opportunities to increase public awareness of environmental laws in Atlantic Canada. Our objective is to build capacity in the public and among legal practitioners so that we can work together to ensure that environmental laws are effectively used and strengthened. Through its workshops, inquiry line and projects, ECELAW's work touches on a variety of wide-ranging issues of lasting public importance including water, fisheries, mining, energy, protected places, species at risk, and environmental assessment.

The East Coast Ukrainian Association is a registered non-profit organization in Halifax, NS. WHO WE ARE We advance Ukrainian cultural presence and contribute to the diversity of Nova Scotia’s cultural landscape through establishing annual cultural events such as the East Coast Ukrainian Festival, Ukrainian Christmas Market, Ukrainian Easter Market, and charitable concerts. We bring our community together by providing opportunities to participate in both organizing and attending these events. OUR VALUES On a volunteer and non-profit basis, the objective/s of the society is/are: To support, promote, and share Ukrainian culture in the Province of Nova Scotia by organizing annual cultural events such as East Coast Ukrainian Festival and other events that contribute to the cultural diversity of the Atlantic region; To strengthen the sense of cultural identity, belonging, and social ties within the Ukrainian community in Nova Scotia and Atlantic region through volunteer participation in cultural, social, and community events organized and supported by the Society; To commit surplus funds to supporting Ukraine and Ukrainian people. The East Coast Ukrainian Association is governed by the volunteer Board of Directors. All our cultural events are supported by dedicated volunteers who make them possible through coordination and implementation. We are grateful to all our volunteer performers who share their time and talent to advance Ukrainian culture in Atlantic Canada. We are always looking for motivated volunteers to join us and experience Ukrainian culture in a friendly and community-oriented way!

Start Fresh on the East Coast. Finding a job can be difficult. Ensuring that you have an excellent resume and cover letter that will stand out can be even more challenging. Whether you’re new to the East Coast, or have lived here your whole life, East Coast Careers is here to help you find and secure your dream job! From free general career-resource templates to personalized one-on-one assistance, we’re here to help you every step of the way. ---- EastCoastCareers is looking to help individuals who have little experience for their resumes by providing them with volunteer opportunities that will aid them in acquiring and developing key interpersonal/technical skills. International students and immigrants seeking Canadian experience are encouraged to apply. This organization is a student-led start-up. Volunteer positions may include: Content creator Social Media Career Advisor

We envision a world where everyone is included. Advocating for a more accessible and inclusive Nova Scotia. Easter Seals provides programs and services to people living with disabilities through our 4 pillar programs: Take Part - recreation opportunities for those living with disabilities, Camp Tidnish - fully accessible overnight summer camp for people of all ages, Assisted Mobility - providing assisted mobility devices and health care equipment to those who need them whether that be wheel chairs, walkers, speech software, ramps, fences, etc. and New Leaf - provides life enhancement, job skills and supported employment opportunities for adults and youth with disabilities

Easter Seals Nova Scotia provides services, training,  employment support, recreational programs and mobility devices to persons with disabilities. Located in Dartmouth, ESNS is the home of Nova SCotia's oldest social enterprise, New Leaf.

The Eastern Passage Food Security Society is a community-driven non-profit dedicated to ensuring equitable access to nutritious food. We focus on building sustainable, intergenerational connections through initiatives like our community fridge, mobile food security unit, and accessible gardening projects. By bringing together youth and seniors—particularly through the creation of four-season growing spaces—we aim to strengthen local food systems and foster a supportive, inclusive community for all residents.

In the simplest terms, a Community Health Board is the eyes, ears, and voice for the community’s health. Together with other groups, the Board engages community members in understanding the community health needs and then supports many different community initiatives that aim to improve health in the local community.