Organismes sans but lucratif à London

The MAPPED Lab is directed by Dr. Erin Kaufman in the Psychology Department at Western University. At the broadest level, we study how social contexts interact with biologically-mediated regulatory processes to eventuate in SII and BPD. Our goal is to advance research focused on improving health outcomes for those vulnerable to self-inflicted injury (SII), borderline personality disorder (BPD), and suicide.

The MS Canada provides services to people with multiple sclerosis and their families and funds research to find the cause and cure for this disease. We have a membership of over 7,000 and are the only national voluntary organization in Canada that supports both MS research and services. Since our founding in 1948, the core support of MS Canada has been from tens of thousands of dedicated individuals, companies and foundations in communities across Canada. MS Canada receives almost no funding from government. MS Canada is governed by a board of directors comprised of 14 volunteer members who are elected annually. Some 1,500 volunteers serve on MS Canada national, division and chapter boards and committees. An estimated 13,500 women and men are volunteers for service programs, fundraising events, public awareness campaigns and social action activities. Our Vision A world free of multiple sclerosis. Our Mission To connect and empower the MS community to create positive change. Our Values Impact-driven We make a difference. Collaborative We work together. Compassionate We help. Bold We think big. Resilient We do not give up.

MYSports London is a non-profit organization based in London, Ontario, dedicated to providing Muslim youth—and the broader community—with a supportive, Islamic environment to enjoy and compete in sports, particularly soccer. Their mission is to foster both athletic development and spiritual growth by promoting teamwork, inclusivity, and community unity. Programs and Structure MYSports London offers co-ed soccer programs for children aged 6 to 15. Games on Sundays: Held from 10 AM to 1 PM at Jesse Davidson Park (731 Viscount Rd) Weekly Practices: Conducted on Wednesdays at Kensal Park (150 Chelsea Ave), with sessions from 6–7 PM for ages U5–U8 and 7–8 PM for U10–U15. Younger children (ages 5–6) focus on skill development with a single weekly session, while older participants engage in both practices and games. All divisions are co-ed, and while the organization encourages players to build new friendships within their teams, they also accommodate requests for children to play on the same team as a friend when possible. Community and Values Rooted in Islamic principles, MYSports London emphasizes the concept of ummah—a sense of unity and togetherness—encouraging youth to view their teams as a family. This approach not only enhances the sporting experience but also strengthens community bonds and personal development. Get Involved Whether you're a parent seeking a positive and faith-aligned sports environment for your child or a community member interested in volunteering, MYSports London offers opportunities to engage in meaningful ways. For more information on registration, schedules, and volunteer opportunities, visit their official website: mysportslondon.ca.

Make-A-Wish Canada works with communities across the country to provide children with critical illnesses the opportunity to realize their most heartfelt wish. These wishes are more than just moments of happiness; they are crucial in improving medical outcomes and enhancing quality of life for both the children and their families.

Mathstronauts is a non-profit organization founded in 2016 in Hamilton, Ontario. Our mission is to remove barriers and empower young people to develop digital technology and STEM skills.

Merrymount exists to help children and families as they navigate through and beyond crisis, to build stronger, healthier families. Merrymount’s safe, supportive and strength-based intervention and care builds stronger families and children that have the support they need to grow up strong, form healthy relationships, and know they are valued and loved. Merrymount has been providing these programs and services to London’s families and children since 1874, and is the only centre of its kind in Canada.

The Middlesex London Food Policy Council (MLFPC) is made up of members representing several parts of the food system from production, distribution, government, education, and more. Together, members foster cross-sector collaboration and address food-related challenges and opportunities to promote a healthy, safe, equitable, ecologically responsible, and economically viable food system.

We are a non-profit, volunteer driven Christian organization. We take donated goods and turn them into cash. We take those net-profits and send them to our joint ministry partner Bible League Canada to help fund programs in over 40 countries worldwide.

We sell gently-used clothes, furniture, and household items to thrifty, value-conscious shoppers, so you can feel good and do good. Because for us, it’s not about the price tag. It’s about purpose. With every pre-loved item you buy, dollars go into supporting our joint ministry with Bible League Canada. The net proceeds of all sales go towards funding local community initiatives and international programs in over 50 countries worldwide, so every donation, volunteer effort, and purchase impacts something greater.

Montessori Academy offers something unique in the London area: traditional, accredited Montessori education for toddler, preschool, Elementary and Junior High students. Since 1968, our mission has been to provide a world-class education that promotes academic excellence, and prepares students to engage the world as active citizens and successful leaders. As a registered charity with non-profit status (Charitable Registration #1052 29124 RR0001), we’re committed to continuously re-investing in our school for the benefit of our children, families and greater community.

Mood Disorders Society of Canada (MDSC) is a national non-profit mental health charity. MDSC is engaged in a wide range of projects and initiatives designed to support the inclusion of persons with mental illnesses in Canadian society and has taken a lead proactive role in public policy and program development in many capacities to improve access to treatment, inform research, and shape programming.

Museum London is Southwestern Ontario's leading establishment for the collection and presentation of visual art and material culture. Through public and educational programming, special events and exhibitions, Museum London strives to promote the knowledge and enjoyment of regional art, culture and history. At the heart of a great museum is its collection and Museum London is proud to have one of Canada's most important art collections, and one of the most significant historical artifact collections in Ontario. Our art collection has more than 5,000 regional and Canadian works and our 45,000 artifacts reflect the history of the City of London as an important regional urban centre in Southwestern Ontario. Museum London was established in 1940, operating from the London Public Library until 1980 when architect Raymond Moriyama was commissioned to design its current home at the forks of the Thames River in downtown London, Ontario. In 1989, the then London Regional Art Gallery amalgamated with the London Historical Museum, creating what is known today as Museum London. In the spirit of Truth and Reconciliation we would like to acknowledge that Museum London operates within the traditional territory of the Anishinaabeg, Haudenosaunee, Attawandaron (Neutral), and Wendat peoples. This territory is covered by the Upper Canada Treaties. This territory is the homeland of the Chippewas of the Thames First Nation, Oneida Nation of the Thames, and Munsee Delaware Nation. We also recognize the contributions of Métis, Inuit, and other Indigenous peoples, both in shaping and strengthening this community in particular, and our province and country as a whole.