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Funding What Works: Strengthening BC’s Non-Profit Sector Through Multi-Year and Core Funding

Funding What Works: Strengthening BC’s Non-Profit Sector Through Multi-Year and Core Funding

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Vantage Point is pleased to share our new policy paper, Funding What Works: Strengthening BC’s Non-Profit Sector Through Multi-Year and Core Funding. Developed to support our continued collective advocacy, following BC Non-Profit Recognition Day in October and Stretched Thin: 2025 State of BC's Non-Profit Sector Report, this paper builds on the priorities and experiences shared by non-profit leaders across British Columbia and strengthens the case for meaningful funding policy change.

The BC Non-Profit Network has identified two key policy recommendations that can help address the challenges identified through , improve service and program stability, and drive long-term community impact:

  1. Expand multi-year funding agreements.
  2. Recognize and resource administrative and core operating costs.

These policy recommendations have strong support across the sector and levels of government. They are solution-oriented, aiming to help address structural issues affecting the outcomes of the sector as a whole.

The paper provides essential background on the current non-profit funding landscape, examines the evidence for expanding multi-year funding, and makes the case for recognizing and resourcing administrative capacity and core expenses. We outline practical implementation options that governments and funders can adopt to better support the sustainability and impact of non-profit organizations..

We hope this resource supports your organization’s own advocacy efforts and helps advance a more effective, stable, and well-resourced non-profit sector across British Columbia.

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Our Truth and Reconciliation Journey Continues: Defining Decolonization at Vantage Point

Our Truth and Reconciliation Journey Continues: Defining Decolonization at Vantage Point

For many years, Vantage Point has been committed to learning, listening, and taking action in support of Truth and Reconciliation.

As a settler-led organization working to strengthen British Columbia’s non-profit sector, we recognize that reconciliation is not a destination. It is an ongoing responsibility that requires humility, reflection, relationship-building, and a willingness to continually learn and evolve.

Our journey began decades ago…

read more...
Sector Research Catalogue

Sector Research Catalogue

This resource gathers key research publications about BC’s and Canada’s non-profit sector. Publications are organized by source or organization and grouped by topic area.

read more...
The Province, Non-Profits to Celebrate BC Non-Profit Recognition Day on October 30

The Province, Non-Profits to Celebrate BC Non-Profit Recognition Day on October 30

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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
October 30, 2025

The Province, Non-Profits to Celebrate
BC Non-Profit Recognition Day on October 30

VICTORIA, B.C. Join us in celebrating the third annual BC Non-Profit Recognition Day!

B.C. Non-Profit Recognition Day, first proclaimed by the Province in 2023, highlights the sector’s significant contribution to the social and economic fabric of our province. It celebrates resilient workers and frontline champions who make an enormous difference with their time, talent, imagination, and skills, and who are passionate about building strong, connected communities.

The non-profit sector supports all facets of life, from housing and poverty reduction to the arts, the environment, childcare and much more. The sector motivates people dedicated to careers that advance social change. Its grassroots proximity to the community uniquely positions the sector to respond quickly to local and community needs.

B.C. Non-Profit Recognition Day also recognizes the ongoing need for support and partnerships to help these organizations respond to increased service pressures during uncertain times.

This announcement comes on the heels of the new 2025 State of BC’s Non-profit Sector survey report called “Stretched Thin”, conducted by Vantage Point and the BC Non-Profit Network.

More than 500 non-profit leaders across B.C. shared their perspectives, leading to four key findings about non-profits across the province:

  • Facing more severe community challenges, and a greater demand for programs, services and activities.
  • Working through tight financial times, with flat revenues and increasing costs.
  • Prioritizing staff retention and support, as people are at the heart of community impact.
  • Investing in fund development, planning, and governance to adapt under pressure.

Currently, B.C.’s non-profit sector represents 377,000 jobs and employs a diverse workforce that is 69% female, 34% immigrants, 5% Indigenous, and 37% visible minorities. In 2023, the sector contributed $31.8 billion to our province’s GDP, underscoring that non-profits are essential to B.C.'s health and vitality.

Despite these challenges, the sector continues to persevere.

This B.C. Non-Profit Day, we’re recognizing that many organizations are finding ways to adapt, strengthen operations, and support the communities they serve. Now is the time to help keep our province’s safety net robust for years to come by recognizing non-profits that save lives and keep our communities healthy, more inclusive and connected.

To learn more about B.C. Non-Profit Recognition Day, visit www.bcnonprofitday.ca.

QUOTES:

“People in B.C. are feeling the pressure of increased cost of living, climate emergencies and the uncertainty of U.S. tariffs, and many rely on community programs and non-profits for vital support. Through it all, non-profits continue to deliver critical services, strengthen communities and support people across the province.  On B.C. Non-Profit Recognition Day, we celebrate the thousands of non-profits helping build a stronger, more connected B.C. Thank you for the incredible work you do every day.”

  • Parliamentary Secretary for Community Engagement and Non-profits Amshen – Joan Phillip

“BC Non-Profit Recognition Day reminds us that the work of non-profits is not peripheral—it’s essential. It’s an opportunity to celebrate the people and organizations who dedicate their energy to creating stronger, healthier, and more connected communities. This vital work doesn’t happen by accident. It’s made possible by the passion, commitment, and collaboration of people who believe in something larger than themselves, working toward a common good. Today, we honour the vision, leadership, and dedication of those working across the non-profit sector—their work is a testament to what’s possible when we invest in people, purpose, and collective progress.”

  • Zahra Esmail, CEO of Vantage Point

“As non-profit charities embedded in communities across the province, the YMCAs of BC see firsthand how our sector is vital in supporting people where needs are growing and systems are stretched. Together, non-profits help foster healthier, more resilient communities—powering BC’s social and economic wellbeing.”

  • Heidi Worthington, CEO of YMCA BC (on behalf of the YMCAs of BC)

"We appreciate the Province of BC's proclamation of BC Non-Profit Day, recognizing the vital role our sector plays. As a modern charity, United Way BC is proud to collaborate across and with communities to drive innovative, local solutions. The strength of BC’s non-profits lies in their grassroots impact and unwavering commitment to community wellbeing."

  • Michael McKnight, President & CEO, United Way British Columbia

“No matter where you live or what your circumstances may be, non-profits touch the lives of every British Columbian, whether in obvious or more subtle ways. That’s why Vancouver Foundation is proud to celebrate BC Non-Profit Day, to take this moment to reflect on how non-profits care for us and stitch the fabric of our communities together.”

  • Kate Hammer, Acting CEO, Vancouver Foundation

“More than ever, charitable organizations are essential to delivering vital services to communities throughout the province. BC Non-Profit Recognition Day comes at an important time, emphasizing the need for a sustainable sector that makes our communities thrive during unpredictable times. Thank you to all the staff, volunteers, and supporters who are making a lasting impact.”

  • Sandra Richardson, CEO, Victoria Foundation

“At YWCA Metro Vancouver, our commitment to gender equity gives us a clear view of the vital role the non-profit sector plays in supporting the health and well-being of our communities. Every day, we see how these organizations help women and gender-diverse people build stability and opportunity, while also employing thousands of women whose leadership and contributions strengthen our province. On BC Non-Profit Recognition Day, we celebrate the compassion, dedication and innovation that drive this sector and help create a more just, inclusive and equitable British Columbia.”

  • Erin Seeley, CEO, YWCA Metro Vancouver

“B.C.’s 31,000 nonprofits strengthen every part of community life—from housing and health to education, the environment, arts and recreation. This sector delivers essential services and meets growing demands to keep our province running. On BC Non-Profit Recognition Day, the Pemberton Valley Trails Association (PVTA) celebrates the ecosystem of nonprofits we’re a part of—one that links people, places and possibilities across B.C.”

  • Kailey Morin, Steering Committee Member of the BC Nonprofit Network, Vice President of the PVTA.

-30-

Media Contact:
Adam van der Zwan
Senior Communications Officer
The Victoria Foundation
P: 778-972-0742
E: avanderzwan@victoriafoundation.bc.ca

The Victoria Foundation is acting as the main media contact on behalf of the partners in the initiative. Please let us know if you wish to speak to someone who covers your region or area, or a specific topic and we’d be happy to connect you with the most appropriate contact. Note availability will vary as members of the team are meeting with representatives from the Government of BC on October 30.

Find our free downloadable resources

Find our free downloadable resources

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viaSport announces partnership with Vantage Point

viaSport and Vantage Point are proud to announce a new partnership. Through viaSport’s shared services program, Vantage Point will deliver practical training and capacity-building support to more than 70 viaSport Designated Sport Organizations across the province.

read more...
Our Truth and Reconciliation Journey Continues: Defining Decolonization at Vantage Point

Our Truth and Reconciliation Journey Continues: Defining Decolonization at Vantage Point

For many years, Vantage Point has been committed to learning, listening, and taking action in support of Truth and Reconciliation.

As a settler-led organization working to strengthen British Columbia’s non-profit sector, we recognize that reconciliation is not a destination. It is an ongoing responsibility that requires humility, reflection, relationship-building, and a willingness to continually learn and evolve.

Our journey began decades ago…

read more...
Sector Research Catalogue

Sector Research Catalogue

This resource gathers key research publications about BC’s and Canada’s non-profit sector. Publications are organized by source or organization and grouped by topic area.

read more...
BUILD: Stronger BIPOC-Led Non-Profits across BC and the Yukon

BUILD: Stronger BIPOC-Led Non-Profits across BC and the Yukon

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Oct 28, 2025

BUILD: Stronger BIPOC-Led Non-Profits across BC and the Yukon

Bring together dozens of BIPOC-led grassroots organizations from across BC and the Yukon, each one driving change in their communities against the odds, and you’ll witness something powerful: a room alive with vision, courage, and ideas that can reshape the future. 

We have been honoured to join DIVERSECity, AMSSA, and an incredible group of these organizations for the official launch of the BUILD (BIPOC Unified Inclusive Leadership Development) Program. This three-year initiative is designed to amplify the vital work these organizations are doing while addressing the structural barriers they face in areas such as funding, system navigation, and sustainability. The event marked the first time participants and service providers came together, opening a space to connect, share stories, and imagine what is possible when we put together our collective strengths. 

Indigenous Elder Stephen (Xem-Tu-Mus) Armstrong from Kwikwetlem First Nation shared the Hul’q’umin’um teaching of Naut’sa Mawt: Working Together as One. He reminded us that the heart of BUILD is about walking forward with one mind and one heart, rooted in collaboration, mutual respect, and the collective wisdom each organization carries. 

Participants highlighted both challenges and hopes.  

They spoke about systemic funding barriers, even when both their reach and impact are undeniable. 

They talked about on the exhausting work of operating without core staff support; and the need for resources that reflect the realities of immigrant and newcomer communities.  

Yet, they also emphasized a deep commitment to partnership:  

“We don’t need to do everything ourselves, and we don’t want to.”  

Many voiced their excitement about joining forces with each other, with companies, and with governments, to expand their reach and deepen their impact. 

The work these organizations are leading is extraordinary: creating culturally safe spaces for families of children with disabilities, guiding newcomers through Canadian systems in decolonized ways, offering food security for African diaspora communities, supporting immigrant and refugee youth in the North to connect and thrive, bringing BIPOC women together to build solidarity, and so much more. Their impact spans emotional, spiritual, and physical well-being, addressing needs that are too often overlooked elsewhere. 

We are proud to have been asked to work with DIVERSECity in delivering this program. Our role is to provide high-quality, practical training in governance, leadership, fund development, and organizational capacity—areas that strengthen and sustain organizations. 

With one mind and one heart, rooted in collaboration, mutual respect, and the collective wisdom each organization brings to the table, our goal is to “build” on the knowledge, connections, and strengths already within these communities—so their impact continues to grow and thrive, creating the brightest future for those they serve. 

 --

BUILD Cohort: Mainland Community Services, OCCA Communities Association, Beyond Borders Youth Network, BIPOC Women’s Society, Kingdom Acts Foundation, Great Zimbabwe Cultural Society of BC and Yukon, ACT by Vidal, Khaliyl’s Kids Family Care Foundation, Rise Above Reality Expectations, Senses and Me, International Refugees Support Foundation, BC Bereavement Helpline, Parents Against Racism Alliance, Community Development Society of Canada, Griottes Polyglottes 

Find our free downloadable resources

Find our free downloadable resources

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viaSport announces partnership with Vantage Point

viaSport and Vantage Point are proud to announce a new partnership. Through viaSport’s shared services program, Vantage Point will deliver practical training and capacity-building support to more than 70 viaSport Designated Sport Organizations across the province.

read more...
Our Truth and Reconciliation Journey Continues: Defining Decolonization at Vantage Point

Our Truth and Reconciliation Journey Continues: Defining Decolonization at Vantage Point

For many years, Vantage Point has been committed to learning, listening, and taking action in support of Truth and Reconciliation.

As a settler-led organization working to strengthen British Columbia’s non-profit sector, we recognize that reconciliation is not a destination. It is an ongoing responsibility that requires humility, reflection, relationship-building, and a willingness to continually learn and evolve.

Our journey began decades ago…

read more...
Sector Research Catalogue

Sector Research Catalogue

This resource gathers key research publications about BC’s and Canada’s non-profit sector. Publications are organized by source or organization and grouped by topic area.

read more...
Policy Shifts and Fiscal Tightening: Impacts for Non-Profits in BC

Policy Shifts and Fiscal Tightening: Impacts for Non-Profits in BC

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Aug 26, 2025

Policy Shifts and Fiscal Tightening: Impacts for Non-Profits in BC

By Tyler Arnold, Policy and Advocacy Specialist at Vantage Point

The BC government faces a continuing trade war, tariffs, a tightening federal government, and an unstable economy. All these factors create uncertainty for the province, and we can expect Premier David Eby and his team to maintain their current approach for the near future.   

The July Cabinet shuffle indicated where Premier Eby wants to see more leadership and is a signal to the province of the issues his government are taking most seriously – the biggest changes were new Ministers for the Housing, Public Safety, and Jobs and Economic Growth portfolios. The updated Cabinet directly reflects the public’s current top concerns. These updated priorities also come after a constrained BC Budget from this spring, as well as Mandate Letters for every Minister to review all their programs with an eye to efficient spending. Fiscal tightening continues at all levels of government.  

Vantage Point and the BCNN are pleased that our advocacy was reflected in the BC Finance Committee’s official report on the Budget 2026 Consultation process, released on August 12. Our submission is available here. The Committee’s recommendations were specifically to provide stable, multi-year funding for non-profits, and to update contract and funding formulas to reflect operational realities non-profits face – both of which our submission directly advocated for.  

Given the long tenure of the BCNDP and the uncertainty faced, non-profits should not expect big swings policy-wise, new programs, or renewed focus on social issues – expect Premier Eby to show the electorate that their government’s hand is steady at the wheel and focused on kitchen-table issues. We will continue to engage with the government on our sector’s issues – especially given the financial constraints felt by all. 

Federal 

On the federal political scene, non-profits can expect continued fiscal tightness. The government faces significant headwinds – the continuing trade war and tariff threats being the largest of them, and this economic uncertainty is leading governments across the country to try to rein in spending and preserve fiscal flexibility. Tighter budgets enable governments to retain a degree of flexibility to respond to unpredictable, emergent issues, and the tariff threat from down south is anything but predictable.  

Additionally, spending on housing and the military is expected to increase, even as cuts are expected. According to the CBC, the federal government is currently conducting an operational spending review, and has target cuts: 7.5% for 2026-2027, rising to 15% by 2028-2029. Prime Minister Carney has publicly said health and social programs, pensions, OAS, and other programs like childcare, pharmacare and dental care, will all be spared (source), but it remains that the federal government is going to get leaner in the next few years. Additionally, a definition or list of “health and social programs” has not been given, and it is not currently clear what will and will not be protected. A fall Budget is anticipated, and it will be a strong indicator for the types of spending the federal government is likely to prioritize going forward.  

The federal government is, dollar for dollar, the largest source of funding for the charitable and non-profit sector in the country – especially considering how many federal dollars make their way into provincial coffers, and from there into funder organizations, or cities, etc. While the newcomer and refugee non-profit subsector has experienced deep cuts due to the federal government slashing planned immigration numbers over the next few years, the Prime Minister has also indicated a few areas listed above in which cuts are unlikely – though specifics remain murky. For all subsectors, we can expect a tighter fiscal environment.

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If you’d like to stay informed about our government relations and advocacy efforts, we encourage you to join the BCNN interest list to receive updates and opportunities to get involved.

Find our free downloadable resources

Find our free downloadable resources

viaSport image

viaSport announces partnership with Vantage Point

viaSport and Vantage Point are proud to announce a new partnership. Through viaSport’s shared services program, Vantage Point will deliver practical training and capacity-building support to more than 70 viaSport Designated Sport Organizations across the province.

read more...
Our Truth and Reconciliation Journey Continues: Defining Decolonization at Vantage Point

Our Truth and Reconciliation Journey Continues: Defining Decolonization at Vantage Point

For many years, Vantage Point has been committed to learning, listening, and taking action in support of Truth and Reconciliation.

As a settler-led organization working to strengthen British Columbia’s non-profit sector, we recognize that reconciliation is not a destination. It is an ongoing responsibility that requires humility, reflection, relationship-building, and a willingness to continually learn and evolve.

Our journey began decades ago…

read more...
Sector Research Catalogue

Sector Research Catalogue

This resource gathers key research publications about BC’s and Canada’s non-profit sector. Publications are organized by source or organization and grouped by topic area.

read more...
Alleviating Nonprofit Burnout: How AI Empowers BC’s Nonprofits to Thrive

Alleviating Nonprofit Burnout: How AI Empowers BC’s Nonprofits to Thrive

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May 27, 2025

Alleviating Nonprofit Burnout: How AI Empowers BC’s Nonprofits to Thrive

By Deepa Chaudhary of GrantOrb.com

It’s no secret that BC’s non-profit sector is under significant strain. The 2024 State of BC’s Non-Profit Sector report paints a bleak picture of teams feeling “overwhelmed,” “under-funded,” and “stretched to the limit.” Demand for services keeps soaring, while dollars and staff capacity struggle to keep up. Simply put, there’s way too much work and not enough time.

But here’s the exciting part, an incredible opportunity is emerging - Generative AI, a true game-changer for non-profits. You’ve probably heard the buzz, and believe me, the excitement is real. Tasks that once took weeks or months can now be completed in minutes. Generative AI turns every single one of you into an artist, a grant writer, a coder, a designer, a videographer,  basically, and an expert in whatever topic you need. Not only does AI speed things up, but it can also enhance the quality of programs and services by helping non-profits design smarter, more effective initiatives.

For a sector that often operates on tight budgets with stretched-thin staff, AI is the best thing that’s happened in years. It gives non-profits a superpower, the ability to get things done fast, easily, and with less stress. The technology is so intuitive that you don’t need to learn complicated software - just talk to it, and it understands. For the first time ever, machines speak our language instead of us having to learn theirs.

“Generative AI turns every single one of you into an artist, a grant writer, a coder, a designer, a videographer,  basically, and an expert in whatever topic you need”

What Exactly is Generative AI?

Generative AI, or GenAI, is powered by what’s called Large Language Models (LLMs). In the words of Andrej Karpathy, former AI scientist at OpenAI and Tesla, these models are like a “zip file of the Internet.” They’ve absorbed massive amounts of information and learned how to generate new content - text, images, audio, or video  from simple instructions. These models understand various forms of communication from text to pictures to voice. For example, you can drop a video link into a tool like Gemini and ask it to transcribe the content or write a blog post based on what it sees. Pretty powerful, right?

The Generative AI Landscape: Tools That Work for You

Many of these tools are free or low-cost, making them perfect for nonprofits.

Chatbots

You’ve probably used ChatGPT, a chatbot built on LLMs. But there are many others -  Gemini (Google), Claude, Microsoft CoPilot, Grok, DeepSeek, and more. Think of chatbots as an extension of your brain. They can help with anything: editing emails, summarizing documents, brainstorming content ideas, translating materials, and seeking information. Need a summary chart from a budget spreadsheet or a quick infographic from an article? Chatbots can do that too. They’re tireless helpers!

Creating Visuals with AI

Every non-profit needs visuals -  for websites, social media, newsletters, or annual reports. Now, you can create stunning images instantly using AI tools like Midjourney, Imagen3 (inside Gemini), and ChatGPT’s image generator. Just describe what you want, and watch the image evolve as you tweak your description. Need videos? Tools like Veo 2 (Gemini) and Sora (ChatGPT) let you create short, professional-quality videos or animations in minutes, no expensive equipment or editing skills required.

AI Supercharges Nonprofits: Work Smarter, Not Harder

AI isn’t just a trend, it’s a revolutionary tool that lets non-profit professionals get their work done faster and frees up time for what really matters.

  • Save Time on Routine Tasks: Draft newsletters, clean data, translate updates, write grant applications, compile statistics, or design event posters,  AI handles these chores quickly, saving mental energy for strategic work.
  • Boost Fundraising Power: Grants are the lifeline for many non-profits. With AI tools like GrantOrb, you can go from a simple idea to a complete, expert-level grant proposal in minutes. Suddenly, applying to dozens or even hundreds of grants feels possible, not overwhelming.
  • Find and Connect with Donors: Use AI to research potential funders whose priorities match your mission. Practice your “ask” with chatbot audio features to build confidence.
  • Create Engaging Content: Need logos, media assets, blog posts, or social media content? AI can whip up ideas and first drafts in seconds.
  • Break Language Barriers: Translate your materials instantly into over 50 languages with tools like ChatGPT and Gemini, helping you reach and serve more diverse communities.
  • Capture and Analyze Information: Transcribe meetings or interviews, summarize lengthy reports, create charts and visualizations, and craft compelling impact reports all with AI support.
  • Make Learning and Sharing Easier: Create podcasts and audio summaries in seconds using tools like NotebookLM and Gemini’s Audio Overview. Turn training manuals, volunteer guides, or policies into accessible formats volunteers and staff can listen to on the go.

AI Helps Fight Burnout

Burnout in non-profits often comes from the mountain of “necessary but not mission” tasks that pile up day after day -  things like drafting newsletters and email updates, cleaning and organizing data, managing bilingual communications, writing long grant applications, compiling program statistics and reports, designing event materials, coordinating logistics etc. These repetitive chores can drain energy and steal time from the meaningful work that truly drives impact. Generative AI speeds up or automates many of these tasks, freeing non-profit staff to focus on strategic thinking, building relationships, and delivering programs that make a difference.

Ultimately, the rise of AI in the non-profit sector signals an exciting shift. We are moving from an era where humans are primarily doing the work to one where we are increasingly supervising the powerful assistance of AI. This allows us to leverage technology to handle the heavy lifting, freeing up our human intellect and compassion for the strategic thinking and relationship-building that truly drives impact in BC communities.

As Tobi Lutke, CEO of Shopify, wisely noted, “Using AI well is a skill that needs to be carefully learned by… using it a lot.” 

The most effective way for BC non-profits to unlock the transformative power of AI is to begin integrating it into their daily workflows. By actively experimenting and building your “AI muscle,” you’ll witness firsthand how ideas improve, tasks get done quickly, and stress levels drop. This newfound efficiency translates directly into more headspace – more time, more energy, and more focus – to dedicate to what truly matters: making a tangible and lasting difference in the vibrant communities across British Columbia.

About the Author:

Deepa Chaudhary is the CEO of GrantOrb.com, the largest AI-powered grant writing platform. With experience in philanthropy at the Salesforce Foundation and as Co-Founder of United Way Mumbai, Deepa brings a unique blend of expertise in both AI and the non-profit world. She is passionate about helping non-profits and community leaders use AI for greater impact. You can connect with her on Linkedin

Find our free downloadable resources

Find our free downloadable resources

viaSport image

viaSport announces partnership with Vantage Point

viaSport and Vantage Point are proud to announce a new partnership. Through viaSport’s shared services program, Vantage Point will deliver practical training and capacity-building support to more than 70 viaSport Designated Sport Organizations across the province.

read more...
Our Truth and Reconciliation Journey Continues: Defining Decolonization at Vantage Point

Our Truth and Reconciliation Journey Continues: Defining Decolonization at Vantage Point

For many years, Vantage Point has been committed to learning, listening, and taking action in support of Truth and Reconciliation.

As a settler-led organization working to strengthen British Columbia’s non-profit sector, we recognize that reconciliation is not a destination. It is an ongoing responsibility that requires humility, reflection, relationship-building, and a willingness to continually learn and evolve.

Our journey began decades ago…

read more...
Sector Research Catalogue

Sector Research Catalogue

This resource gathers key research publications about BC’s and Canada’s non-profit sector. Publications are organized by source or organization and grouped by topic area.

read more...