Mark Carney's government continues its discriminatory practice against pro-life students

---------- Forwarded message ---------

From: Patricia Maloney 
Date: Tue, May 26, 2026 at 4:06 PM
Subject: RE: Taxpayer funded summer job grants
To: EDSC.SM.CORR.DEPT-MS.CORR.DEPT.ESDC@hrsdc-rhdcc.gc.ca <EDSC.SM.CORR.DEPT-MS.CORR.DEPT.ESDC@hrsdc-rhdcc.gc.ca>
Cc: Patricia Maloney <maloneyp64@gmail.com>, Prime Minister/Premier ministre <pm@pm.gc.ca>, <mark.carney@parl.gc.ca>, <Patty.Hajdu@parl.gc.ca>

Dear Mauricette Howlett,

You state that:

job activities respect reproductive rights, including the right to abortion, as a condition for receiving federal funding...All employers under the CSJ program are required to provide a safe and inclusive work environment that respects individual human rights as outlined in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. When applying for funding through the CSJ program, organizations must attest that any funding under the CSJ program will not be used to undermine or restrict the exercise of rights legally protected in Canada.

As we know, and have known for many years, there is no Charter right to abortion -- abortion is not legally protected in Canada. 

This means that the young people who are prevented from accessing the summer jobs programs are being discriminated against because of their religious beliefs since it is faith based organizations and persons who are the ones not eligible for the grants because of their opposition to abortion. Even if there was a charter right to abortion, and there isn't, preventing someone from receiving the funding based on their deeply held religious beliefs would still be discrimination.

Canada supposedly prides itself in its freedom of conscience, religion, thought, belief, opinion, speech, assembly and association. But only sometimes. And only when the government says so. This is wrong.

Thank you.

Sincerely,

Patricia Maloney

On Fri, May 22, 2026 at 1:47 PM NC-INFO-HRSDC_RHDSC-GD <nc-info-hrsdc-rhdsc-gd@servicecanada.gc.ca> wrote:

Dear Patricia Maloney:

 

On behalf of the Honourable Patty Hajdu, Minister of Jobs and Families and Minister responsible for the Federal Economic Development Agency for Northern Ontario, I am responding to your email, which the Office of the Prime Minister, the Right Honourable Mark Carney, sent to her on April 22, 2026, as well as your follow-up email to Minister Hajdu of May 10, 2026. You wrote about the launch of Canada Summer Jobs (CSJ) 2026 and the availability of 100,000 positions for young people.

 

In your emails, you specifically raised concerns about the 2018 policy which requires CSJ program applicants to attest that their core mandate and the job activities respect reproductive rights, including the right to abortion, as a condition for receiving federal funding. You indicated that this requirement could result in the exclusion of organizations with pro‑life beliefs and asked whether this policy would be discontinued under the current government. I appreciate your taking the time to write and convey your perspective on this matter.

 

The objective of CSJ is to create quality jobs for youth across Canada by providing them with valuable work experiences during the summer employment period so that they gain and develop skills and competencies.

 

All employers under the CSJ program are required to provide a safe and inclusive work environment that respects individual human rights as outlined in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. When applying for funding through the CSJ program, organizations must attest that any funding under the CSJ program will not be used to undermine or restrict the exercise of rights legally protected in Canada.

 

In addition, all CSJ applications are assessed against 15 eligibility criteria outlined in the CSJ Applicant Guide. The CSJ Articles of Agreement outline the obligations of applicants to ensure that all funded job opportunities take place in a safe, inclusive and healthy work environment free from harassment and discrimination.

 

Employers who are approved for CSJ funding sign agreements confirming that they have understood and will comply with the rules of the program. The Department conducts a range of monitoring activities to ensure that funding is used according to the terms of the program outlined in the agreement with each employer. The provision of false and misleading information or failure to comply with the Articles of Agreement may result in revocation of funding.

 

Each year, the Department makes modifications to improve CSJ based on the feedback received from participants and stakeholders and will continue to implement as many innovative changes as possible to improve program delivery and adapt it to address the evolving needs of youth and employers across the country.

 

I hope that this information is helpful in addressing your concerns.

 

Yours sincerely, 

 

 

 

 

 

Mauricette Howlett

Director General

Workforce Development and Youth

Program Operations Branch

Service Canada

On Wed, Apr 22, 2026 at 4:39 PM Patricia Maloney wrote:

Dear Ms. Hajdu,

I look forward to your response to my question to the Prime Minister.

Thank you.

Sincerely,

Patricia Maloney

On Wed, Apr 22, 2026 at 1:50 PM Prime Minister | Premier Ministre <PM@pm.gc.ca> wrote:

Dear Ms. Maloney:

On behalf of the Right Honourable Mark Carney, Prime Minister of Canada, I acknowledge receipt of your correspondence dated April 21, 2026.

The Prime Minister values feedback and suggestions from Canadians, and he appreciates the time you have taken to offer your views. Please be assured that your communication has been received and carefully read.

At the federal level, responsibility for the issue you raise rests with the Minister of Jobs and Families and Minister responsible for the Federal Economic Development Agency for Northern Ontario, the Honourable Patty Hajdu. For this reason, I am sharing your remarks with the Minister for information and consideration.

Thank you for writing.

J.P. Vachon
Manager / Gestionnaire
Executive Correspondence Services/Services de la correspondance de la haute direction


------------------- Original Message -------------------
From: Patricia Maloney
Sent: Tuesday, April 21, 2026, 4:15 PM
To: mark.carney@parl.gc.ca;
Cc: maloneyp64@gmail.com; media@hrsdc-rhdcc.gc.ca; Jennifer.kozelj@labour-travail.gc.ca; PM@pm.gc.ca; mona.fortier@parl.gc.ca; pierre.poilievre@parl.gc.ca
Subject: Taxpayer funded summer job grants

Dear Mark Carney,

Today you announced the summer jobs program grants:
https://www.canada.ca/en/employment-social-development/news/2026/04/canada-summer-jobs-2026-youth-hiring-period-now-open-with-up-to-100000-jobs-available.html?utm_campaign=esdc-edsc-censv2-24-25&utm_medium=email&utm_source=news-from-the-government-of-canada&utm_content=news-product-260420-en-2pm
There are 100,000 jobs available.
Will your Liberal government now put an end to Justin Trudeau's discriminatory practice of excluding pro-life people from receiving these grants?
As a self-proclaimed practicing Catholic one would think that you would be happy to not exclude those who hold Christian beliefs that the child in the womb is as valuable as any other Canadian human being and that organizations who espouse pro-life beliefs are as worthy of taxpayer funded summer job opportunities as any other Canadian.
I look forward to hearing back from you.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Patricia Maloney

Taxpayer funded summer job grants

---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Patricia Maloney 
Date: Tue, Apr 21, 2026 at 4:09 PM
Subject: Taxpayer funded summer job grants
To: <mark.carney@parl.gc.ca>
Cc: Poilievre, Pierre - M.P. <pierre.poilievre@parl.gc.ca>, Mona Fortier <Mona.Fortier@parl.gc.ca>, Prime Minister/Premier ministre <pm@pm.gc.ca>, <jennifer.kozelj@labour-travail.gc.ca>, <media@hrsdc-rhdcc.gc.ca>, Patricia Maloney <maloneyp64@gmail.com>

Dear Mark Carney,

Today you announced the summer jobs program grants:

https://www.canada.ca/en/employment-social-development/news/2026/04/canada-summer-jobs-2026-youth-hiring-period-now-open-with-up-to-100000-jobs-available.html?utm_campaign=esdc-edsc-censv2-24-25&utm_medium=email&utm_source=news-from-the-government-of-canada&utm_content=news-product-260420-en-2pm

There are 100,000 jobs available.

Will your Liberal government now put an end to Justin Trudeau's discriminatory practice of excluding pro-life people from receiving these grants?

As a self-proclaimed practicing Catholic one would think that you would be happy to not exclude those who hold Christian beliefs that the child in the womb is as valuable as any other Canadian human being and that organizations who espouse pro-life beliefs are as worthy of taxpayer funded summer job opportunities as any other Canadian.

I look forward to hearing back from you.

Thank you.

Sincerely,

Patricia Maloney

Pro-abortion culture starts with the Canadian government

Further to my last blog on Action Canada for Sexual Health and Rights, I have now received their funding information for 2024. Here is the updated spreadsheet for that funding.

Notice the steady increase in their total yearly funding (from all sources) from $906,281 in 2015 all the way up to $9,100,161 in 2024. In ten years Action Canada increased its funding ten fold, for its promotion and celebration of the dismembering, decapitation and disembowelment of children in the womb.

Pro-life charities receive virtually no funding from government grants. Pro-abortion charities receive millions upon millions every year from government grants. I believe that if these pro-abortion charities stopped receiving these lucrative government dollars, they would cease to exist. Our pro-abortion culture starts at the very top with the blessing of our government that uses Canadian citizen's taxes to fund this pro-death culture.

Take a look at the financials of any registered pro-life charity in CRA you can think of, and compare it to the likes of Action Canada's in CRA. The difference in financial statements is mind-boggling. No wonder Canada has such a deadly pro-abortion culture.

Finally, Action Canada only began receiving government grants in 2018, when their funding really started to take off. We can thank the Liberal government under Justin Trudeau for this. We can only assume Mark Carney (the alleged practicing Catholic) will continue this pro-death funding. 

Focusing on only one group to revoke charitable status "dangerous precedent and unnecessary"

I received access to this ATIP to CRA - A-2023-162975: 

Records related to the Canada Revenue Agency’s (CRA) policies and decision-making mechanisms when an organization applies for charitable tax status, and how the CRA makes decisions to conduct audits after receiving a complaint. As well all records related to the 2021 Liberal Party promise to no longer give charitable tax status to anti-abortion groups from October 29, 2022, to May 25, 2023.

It seems that a senior policy analyst had some serious concerns with the government's [read Justin Trudeau's] witch hunt against pro-life organizations, and in particular pregnancy care centres.

From: Ainslie, Camille, Senior Policy Analyst / Planning and Legislation Division / Canada Revenue Agency 

Sent: January 17, 2023 12:12PM

To: Wehbe, Suzanne

Subject: RE: 2023 Bl Report- call for topics

I believe you have extended the deadline for suggestions, but wanted to send you my thoughts so far:

How do other common law regulators of charity explain their approach to regulatory and risk framework, and what can we learn from them? [This is how I view Sharmila's question about balancing resources devoted to up front review (ADM) with downstream review (Compliance), we achieve the balance by focusing on risk]

In the era of fake news, do other common law of charity regulators (in the US, Australia, England and Wales, New Zealand), provide any guidance to charities about the regulatory consequences of circulating mis-information, and if so, what can we learn from this?

Driver: Ministerial mandate letters touch on mis-information regarding anti-abortion organizations. Given the concerns expressed by the TIWG about focusing on one type of group, perhaps we should look more generally at this issue (there are high profile media reports of other organizations spreading mis-information such as those denying the issues at residential schools, or spreading incorrect information about vaccine impacts). (emphasis added)

Identify if, and how, common law regulators of charity in other countries provide guidance to charities on how breaking the criminal law will impact charitable registration...

Then there's this repeated four times in the document:

In April 2022,TIWG, we heard from the roundtable: • There are concerns that the anti-abortion legislation targets only one type of charities [sic] for providing miss information [sic]. This is a dangerous precedent and unnecessary. The Agency already has the tools to address organizations providing miss information (emphasis added)

Government targeting just one group of charities for ideological reasons is never a good idea.

Abortion researchers giddy about abortion dollars

UBC researchers lead national project to strengthen access to abortion care.

UBC Faculty of Medicine researchers have received more than $4.3 million from the Government of Canada to address barriers to abortion access for underserved populations.

The nerve of Dr. Wendy Norman and health minister Marjorie Michel. Look at the smiles on their faces. Smiling about getting money for research into the killing of unborn children. This is disgusting. 

And what kind of nonsense is this about there being barriers to abortion access in Canada? Canada has the most liberal abortion access in the entire world. Paid for by you and me. And now we are giving more money to this death cult. 

Mark Carney's government is clearly continuing Justin Trudeau's pathetic abortion agenda.

Dying with Dignity is very cozy with the Justice Department

 “...My organization [Dying with Dignity Canada] and I enjoyed a close and respectful working relationship with your predecessor (Justice Minister David Lametti] who very ably managed profoundly important changes to the Criminal Code of Canada concerning the legalization of medical assistance in dying...” Letter from CEO Helen Long to Justice Minister Arif Virani

In the above excerpt from a letter dated July 28, 2023 to Justice Minister Arif Virani, CEO Helen Long informs us that Dying with Dignity has a close and respectful working relationship with the Justice Department. 

This is clearly the case: between May 13, 2022 and April 19, 2024, Dying with Dignity Canada wrote a total of 14 letters and emails to David Lametti, Minister of Justice and Attorney General, to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, to Arif Virani, Minister of Justice and Attorney General, and to Carolyn Bennett, Minister of Mental Health and Addictions. Most of these letters were from CEO Helen Long. In late 2023, Minister Arif Virani met with Helen Long. DYDC has also met with previous ministers.

This is troubling. The very people who advocate for euthanasia—who receive millions in donations for their euthanasia advocacy ($3,791,596 in 2024); who have a whopping $9,231,137 in assets, of which $7,370,174 is apparently not needed operationally as it is stashed away in long term investments; whose CEO earns between $200,000 and $249,999 a year—these people are advising, meeting with, and cosying up to the politicians responsible for euthanasia law. Of course politicians are lobbied all the time, nothing new here. But to have such a close relationship, and to have this much influence on a law that permits the killing of the sick, the aged, the disabled, we should be deeply troubled that this “charity” has such a stranglehold on euthanasia law. 

The anti-euthanasia lobby does not have anything near this kind of financial ability to spend this much time and effort fighting against euthanasia, as Dying with Dignity has fighting for euthanasia.

Helen Long likes to finish her letters with this:

“Dying With Dignity Canada's national office is located within Treaty 13, the traditional home of the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishnabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee, and the Wendat peoples. Our presence on this land is not to be taken for granted. We are grateful for the opportunity to share, meet, collaborate, live, and work on this land. It is our responsibility, as both an organization and as individuals, to learn about the current and historical effects of settler-colonialism in Canada.”

I think it would be a good thing if Helen Long and Dying with Dignity would hand over the land they are occupying to the Mississaugas of the Credit, to the Anishnabeg, to to the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee, and to the Wendat peoples—as a good will gesture. Even better, she could hand over the $7,370,174 in long term assets. Words are cheap.

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A few of Long's letters to the politicians she lobbies. The full ATIP here.

December 21, 2022

Honourable David Lametti MP, Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada

Honourable Carolyn Bennett MP, Minister of Mental Health and Addictions

Dear Ministers Lametti and Bennett:

Last week, the Federal Government announced its intention to table legislation in the new year requesting an - as of yet - unspecified extension to the sunset clause, which governs the coming into force of the medical assistance in dying (MAID) law as it pertains to applicants with mental disorders as a sole underlying medical condition. Originally, the delay of Bill C-7 for this category of requesters was to have expired on March 17, 2023, at which point these individuals could have made an application for MAID.

Dying With Dignity Canada (DWDC) accepts the Government’s stated rationale for this postponement, namely that: “delaying eligibility for persons whose sole medical condition is a mental illness would allow more time for dissemination and uptake of key resources by the medical and nursing communities.” However, DWDC urges the Federal Government to work to ensure that this delay is as short as reasonably possible.

There is a small number of people across Canada who have been afflicted with severe mental health disorders, the irremediable character of which has resulted in longstanding suffering. They have been waiting patiently to be permitted to exercise some agency in their end-of-life treatment options. The passage of Bill C-7 brought hope to this group of severely afflicted sufferers that they might be granted equivalent autonomy, consistent with their Charter rights and protections, in applying and being assessed for MAID. A delay at this point will likely seem unjust to them as it further prolongs their wait and their suffering. We should keep in mind that only a small subset of this group will ever likely proceed with a MAID assessment, let alone be approved to receive MAID.

As you know, 65% of people across Canada, when polled, have indicated their belief that access to MAID, for those whose sole underlying medical condition is a mental disorder, ought to be allowed if they meet all other criteria and have the capacity to provide informed consent.

In closing, permit me to underscore a couple of key points which I believe that Members of the Government should keep top of mind going forward as they work with their colleagues in other parties and the Senate to advance this important piece of legislation:

> We must avoid exacerbating the dated belief that mental illness is somehow qualitatively different and less deserving of compassion than physical illness;

> Assessment by at least one assessor with expertise in the condition is an important procedural safeguard for clinicians who may be faced with a mental health MAID applicant;

> Canadian clinicians and psychiatrists demonstrate an inherent degree of instinctual caution. They have cared for patients with mental disorders in their practice and have the experience and tools to deal with the complexities and challenges arising in such cases. Clinical practice evolves overtime and the prudence, professionalism, and concurrent education of Canadian practitioners suggests a careful and rigorous approach to such cases would be the norm;

> MAID providers - nurse practitioners and physicians - have the highest possible incentive not to stray beyond the bounds of the Criminal Code or to possibly breach the laws and practice standards of their regulatory bodies in that they would be subject to criminal charges and lose their medical license;

> The existing conscience rights provision protects any health care professionals who are opposed to, or uncomfortable with, assessing for or providing MAID; and

> Evidence from overseas indicates that the number of approved mental health applicants for medical assistance in dying would likely be extremely small. 

We hope you and your ministerial colleagues with responsibilities for different aspects of the MAID law and its implementation will bear in mind these important points as you consider the length of the delay to be adopted and the attendant suffering of people across Canada.

If the sunset clause is extended, we strongly urge those tasked with reviewing the safeguards to work swiftly and compassionately to ensure autonomy for those impacted by this announcement.

Thank you, Ministers, for the work you have done to formulate a balanced and humane approach to the legal framework governing medical assistance in dying.

We hope you and your ministerial colleagues with responsibilities for different aspects of the MAID law and its implementation will bear in mind these important points as you consider the length of the delay to be adopted and the attendant suffering of people across Canada.

If the sunset clause is extended, we strongly urge those tasked with reviewing the safeguards to work swiftly and compassionately to ensure autonomy for those impacted by this announcement.

Thank you, Ministers, for the work you have done to formulate a balanced and humane approach to the legal framework governing medical assistance in dying.

Sincerely,

Helen Long CEO 

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Sent: Monday, July 31, 2023 10:07 AM

To: Virani, Arif - M.P. <Arif.Virani@parl.gc.ca>

Cc: @dyingwithdignity.ca>

Subject: Congratulations & Reconnecting

Dear Minister Virani,

Sincere congratulations on your well-deserved appointment to Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada. Having enjoyed our discussions in the past, I look forward to being back in touch on the important issue of medical assistance in dying. I know you will have many priorities in the days ahead, but would appreciate the chance to re-connect as your time permits. 

I've also attached a letter of congratulations on behalf of our entire organization.

Kind regards, Helen

Helen Long (she/her)

CEO

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

July 28, 2023 Honorable Arif Virani

Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada

Dear Minister Virani:

I wanted to send you a brief note congratulating you on your appointment as Canada's Minister of Justice and Attorney General. I know that your tenure as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Justice in the 42nd and 43rd Parliaments will have prepared you admirably for this role. I would like to take this opportunity to wish you well as you tackle the major legal and legislative issues which the Justice Department is responsible for overseeing.

My organization and I enjoyed a close and respectful working relationship with your predecessor who very ably managed profoundly important changes to the Criminal Code of Canada concerning the legalization of medical assistance in dying. I know that you also were very much involved in those discussions in the context of your membership of the Special Joint Committee on medical assistance in dying in 2021.

I would look forward to an opportunity to meet at some point in the coming months to discuss some of the remaining issues that Canadians believe need to be addressed to ensure we have an enlightened and progressive regime of end-of-life choices for all those who suffer grievously with physical or mental disorders.

I wish you all the very best, Minister, in your new role. Sincerely,

Helen Long CEO 

Trudeau's legacy of over a $ billion spent on LGBT stuff

Now that Justin Trudeau is finally gone, it's time to tally up how many tax dollars he spent on his LBGT agenda. The answer is - $1,106,822,973.

Just a few examples below of these 1,228 different funding grants.

• Stratford Pride Community Centre - $166,505 - 2025 - Through this 15-month project, Stratford Pride Community Centre will address the needs and barriers to equality for 2SLGBTQI+ communities. This will be accomplished through dialogue and education outreach, to address growing division between generational values, while fostering safety, acceptance, and joy for members of the 2SLGBTQIA+ community living in Stratford and Perth County. This will be achieved by 1) launching a multi-platform awareness campaign to foster empathy and to lay the foundation for community dialogue; 2) facilitating community engagements among diverse participants to identify community needs, while promoting dialogue and inclusion; 3) developing, piloting and conducting educational workshops and resources, aimed at promoting community diversity; and 4) disseminating tools, resources and results in the community and assessing project results.
• The Enchanté Network - $900,000 - 2024 - This 19-month project will establish the foundational pillars of Canada’s first national Black 2SLGBTQI+ organization through engagement, communication, and organizational development - all with a focus on systemic impact and organizational sustainability. The Enchanté Network will undertake key organizational development activities, co-develop a strategic plan and host two annual national black 2SLGBTQI+ summits.
• Chamber of  Commerce Canadian Gay & Lesbian - $489,409 - 2024 - CGLCC's 2SLGBTQI+ Market Readiness for Atlantic Canada's tourism industry
• Alinea International Ltd - $4,948,466 - 2022 - The SAIL-SRHR project aims to strengthen the realization of sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) and human rights for adolescent girls and members of vulnerable and stigmatized groups in targeted communities. Project activities include: (1) improving the delivery of rights-based sexual and reproductive health services, promoting gender equality, positive masculinity, and sexual and reproductive rights through improved, peer-led school education; (2) empowering adolescent girls and vulnerable and stigmatized populations to seek, advocate for, and access their sexual and reproductive rights and human rights; (3) target vulnerable and stigmatized populations, including lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and intersex (LGBTI) people and sex workers, health service providers, educators, parents, community leaders, and policymakers; and (4) reach through inclusive health services, peer-led sexual and reproductive health education, improved school-based health curriculum and instruction, social media campaigns, and research and advocacy skills.
• CANADIAN GAY & LESBIAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | CANADIAN GAY & LESBIAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - $486,965 - 2021 - This project proposal aims to support local & regional economic development, while positioning tourism destinations & businesses as welcoming & inclusive places to visit. This project aims to support local/regional tourism destinations & businesses successfully enter & grow the LGBTQ2+ travel market. The primary objectives are to increase the number, & develop a sustainable network, of tourism businesses & communities that have market ready products & services that meet the demands and expectations of the LGBTQ2+ traveler. Further, the project aims to Increase Southern Ontario’s profile as a premier tourism destination for the LGBTQ2+ travel market and to increase the number of LGBTQ2+ visitors & subsequent tourism receipts. Finally, the project aims to contribute to the increase of tourism jobs for unemployed/underemployed people within the sector. Projected outcomes of this project include: 300 people trained & certified in LGBTQ2+ Inclusion; 20 market information workshops delivered; 6 destination audits completed; and, 250 businesses accredited in inclusivity tourism as outlined above. The main activities of the project include: outreach & industry consultation to engage local/regional stakeholders; the delivery of destination audits & assessments to identify products & services offered by the destination and identify what is needed to further develop & grow the market; conduct LGBTQ2+ travel market seminars and diversity & inclusion workshops to increase education & capacity building of the tourism industry. Also, an activity of this project is to review & recognize (accreditation) of those businesses & destinations that have clearly demonstrated inclusive policies & practices & meet set industry standards as trained through this project. The activities in this project are expected to drive greater LGBTQ2 travelers to the region, resulting in greater support for LGBTQ2+ owned & allied businesses.
• Travel Gay Canada - $100,000 - 2017 - Fund activities that support growth in Canada's tourism sector by increasing LGBTQ2 international visitation to Canada.
• Drayton Theatres Inc. - $1,000,000 - 2022 - Retrofit of an industrial warehouse in Waterloo, ON to be converted into a Youth Academy that provides new cultural infrastructure for community building and arts-based learning for youth, particularly those identifying as BIPOC), LGBTQ2+, new Canadians, and Persons with Disabilities. 
• EGALE CANADA HUMAN RIGHTS TRUST | FONDS ÉGALE CANADA POUR LES DROITS DE LA PERSONNE - $149,990 - 2019 - The organization will deliver the first national gender diversity and inclusion training program for 24 legal clinics in eighteen cities across all provinces and territories. The goal of the training is to increase awareness and understanding among legal and paralegal professionals about LGBTQI2S issues as they intersect with the justice system. The project will culminate in a bilingual handbook on gender diversity and inclusion geared to legal and paralegal professionals.
• Pride Toronto - $1,000,000 - 2019 - The purpose of this contribution is to provide funding to support a project that will look at the ways in which the LGBTQ2+ community seeks to address community safety issues. In particular, they will aim to better understand the patterns of offending in the LGBTQ2+ community, address the institutional cultures within the criminal justice system and to improve the relationship between the criminal justice system and the LGBQT2+ community and seek ways to implement more effective educational and prevention tools in this community.

So - will Mark Carney continue the trend of dishing out money for all things LGBT? I guess we will just have to wait and see.

Mark Carney and pro-life Canadians

I sent this letter to Mark Carney six days ago. I haven't heard back from him.

Dear Mark Carney,

I have heard that you are a practicing Catholic.

So I was wondering. If you become Prime Minister, will you restore funding to pro-life groups for the summer Jobs program? Will you allow pro-life people to be Liberal MPs? Will you cease and desist the attacks on Pregnancy Care Centres that began with Justin Trudeau and Joyce Arthur? Basically, will you stop all discriminatory actions against pro-life people?

Pro-life people were not well treated under Justin Trudeau. As it appears you are set to win the Liberal leadership, and that an election will take place soon afterwards, it would be good to know how you would treat pro-life people should you win the election.

Thank you and I look forward to hearing back from you soon.

Sincerely,

Patricia Maloney

Trudeau spent $91 million in tax dollars to spread LGBT ideology to poor countries

Justin Trudeau has spent $91,504,036 to spread his gender ideology all over the world through Global Affairs Canada during his nine years as Prime Minister. This amount does not include LGBTQ funding he has done here at home in Canada, which would add up to many many millions more.

Canada is indoctrinating people in Africa, Asia, Central and South America, and even China.

• Georgetown
• Hanoi
• Majuro
• Amman
• Ecuador
• Belgrade, Serbia
• Pretoria/Pretoria
• Hue city / Hue
• Yaoundé/ Yaoundé
• Guatemala/Guatemala
• Tegucigalpa/ Tegucigalpa
• Dili/ Dili
• Buenos Aires/ Buenos Aires
• Montreal
• Cape Verde
• Haiti
• Haiti
• Ottawa
• kampala
• Managua
• Tegucigalpa
• Mexico city
• Kathmandu
• Vientiane
• Ottawa
• Shanghai
• Asuncion
• Ottawa
• Washington
• Managua
• Mirador Sur
• Vilnius
• Kampala
• Buenos Aires
• Ulaanbaatar
• Douala
• Geneva
• Kathmandu
• Montreal
• Rome
• Quebec
• Mombasa
• Kampala
• Almaty
• Vientiane
• Washington
• Calgary
• New York
• San Salvador
• San José
• Tegucigalpa
• Pretoria
• Panama City
• Panama City
• Buenos Aires
• Baghdad
• Belgrade
• Phnom Penh
• Bangkok
• Sarajevo
• Columbo
• Kathmandu
• Kathmandu
• Paramaribo
• Guatemala
• Guatemala
• Harare
• Kuala Lumpur
• Lima
• Nairobi
• Astana
• Dushanbe
• Panama City
• Panama City
• Port Louis
• Santo Domingo
• Yaoundé
• San Jose
• Tegucigalpa
• Montreal
• Geneva
• New York
• Lilongwe
• Gros Islet
• Colombo
• Kuala Lumpur
• Manila
• Yerevan
• Toronto
• Toronto
• Calgary
• Montreal
• Queijas
• Nairobi
• Quebec
• Paramaribo
• New York
• Ottawa
• Yangon, Myanmar
• Ho Chi Minh City
• Bengaluru
• Kuala Lumpur
• Tegucigalpa
• Delmas
• Yangon
• San José

And just today, Trudeau announced more spending on his pet ideologies--on his very last day in office. 

"20 projects aimed at advancing gender equality and empowering women and girls, in all their diversity, representing a contribution of $193.45 million...also announced Canada’s intent to provide $10 million for Equality Fund’s upcoming First Response Fund. This fund will provide support to women-led and women’s rights organisations who are often best placed to provide timely humanitarian assistance to the most vulnerable people affected by crises...Canada’s investments in signature initiatives, such as the Women's Voice and Leadership Program, the Equality Fund and the Alliance for Feminist Movements, have supported more than 3,000 women’s rights organization and networks in more than 30 countries and have influenced over 200 discriminatory policies and laws. Canada’s contributions have provided relevant, effective support for thousands of women and girls, 2SLGBTQI+ people and their communities."

Comparing the value of a child to no child

Here is another example of government policy, based on what a pro-abortion, government funded charity wants them to do. 

"According to an Options for Sexual Health study (2010), every $1 spent on access to contraception can save as much as $90 in government spending."

The government actually tells us that they are doing this because a pro-abortion lobby group thinks it's a good idea. 

"A dollar on contraceptive support for a woman can save as much as ninety dollars in public expenditure on social supports.  A profile of contraceptive use in BC’s Opt clinics indicates that the average woman will use $104.40 in contraceptive products annually, for a total of less than $4000 over a 30 year span.  By contrast, the cost of subsidies to one young parent requiring social supports to raise a child to age 18 has been reported by the Canadian Council for Social Development and Manitoba Agriculture at $167,000, or over $9000 a year (Manitoba Agriculture, Food and Rural Initiatives, 2004)." 

So why are they doing this? Because it is way cheaper to pay for contraceptives than it is to support a child. Except that this is a lie. A child grows up, contributes to society in countless ways, through work, through giving time to their communities and places of worship, creating jobs, giving to charities, paying taxes, etc. It is literally priceless.

Comparing the social support costs for children, against the cost of contraceptives is a ridiculous non-sensical comparison. Mind you, we shouldn't be surprised. Justin Trudeau already listens to Joyce Arthur and bases government policies on her pro-abortion advocacy all the time. 

Canada continues to discriminate against pro-life students

Today Canada announced Canada Summer Jobs: 70,000 new job opportunities for youth on the way this summer

That's 70,000 new job opportunities but only if you support the killing of unborn children. You cannot: 

'actively work to undermine or restrict a woman's access to sexual and reproductive health services.'

I would like to know how the employees of Women and Gender Equality and Youth feel about this discrimination, when they are forced to disqualify their fellow citizens from the program? Surely some of them are not pro-abortion. Do they protest this despicable treatment to their bosses, or even better, to Justin Trudeau? Or are they too scared to?

Feminist ideology worth billions goes to poor countries under Trudeau

Under Justin Trudeau's reign as Canada's Chief Feminist, Global Affairs Canada has spent $5,496,597,089 on all things 'reproductive' in other countries.

This report is the same as the one above without amendments included. The problem with the amendments in the government database is that you don't know if it is in addition to the original amount, or just a change in some other field. So without the amendments the amount is $3,171,985,754. My guess is that this number is low.

Notice that most of these projects are ostensibly under the 'International Development Assistance Program...to reduce poverty for those living in countries where Global Affairs Canada engages in international development'. Yet all the dollars are for reproductive health, etc.

Here are the 'agreement titles' which contain the countries where Canada plies its feminist ideology: Africa, Middle East, Asia, South America, etc. I've highlighted the countries so you can get an idea of where the money is flowing.

• Afghanistan - Emergency Nutrition Response in Helmand Province - Action Against Hunger 2018
• Yemen - Emergency Water, Hygiene, Health and Livelihoods Assistance – CARE Canada 2018-2019
• Chad - Humanitarian Assistance in Lac Region - International Rescue Committee 2018-2019
• Yemen - Emergency Health and Nutrition Assistance - ADRA Canada 2018-2019
• Uganda - Humanitarian Assistance for South Sudanese Refugees - CLWR  2018
• Afghanistan - Emergency Multisectoral Response for Disaster-Affected Populations
• Uganda - Humanitarian Assistance for South Sudanese Refugees - Doctors Without Borders  2018
• Ethiopia - Humanitarian Assistance for South Sudanese Refugees - Doctors Without Borders  2018
• Uganda - Humanitarian Assistance for South Sudanese Refugees - CARE Canada 2018-2019
• Improving Girls' Access to Secondary Education in Haiti
• Strengthening Health Systems and Services in Bangladesh
• Bangladesh - Humanitarian Response to the Rohingya Refugee Crisis - Doctors Without Borders 2018
• Health and  Education in Cox's Bazar (Bangladash)
• International Parliamentarians' Conference on Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights 2018
• United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) - Institutional Support 2018-2021
• Strengthening Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights of Women and Girls in Morocco
• "P002368001: Advancing Sexual and Reproductive Health in Cabo Delgado
• P002368002: Advancing Sexual and Reproductive Health in Cabo Delgado"
• Health, Empowerment and Rights for Vulnerable Populations in Myanmar
• Strengthening SRHR and GVB Prevention in Host Communities of Cox's Bazar
• "P003096001: Women Engaged for Human Dignity in Northern Benin
• P003096002: Women Engaged for Human Dignity in Northern Benin"
• Sectoral Budget Support in Sexual and Reproductive Health - Technical Assistance
• "P000735001: Health System Strengthening for Primary and Reproductive Health Care
• P000735002: Health System Strengthening for Primary and Reproductive Health Care in Tanzania - Monitoring"
• Bangladesh - Humanitarian Response to Rohingya Refugee Crisis - IRC 2019
• Increasing Access to Family Planning and Contraceptives
• Myanmar - Humanitarian Assistance for Conflict-Affected and Displaced People – CLWR 2019
• Bangladesh - Humanitarian Response to the Rohingya Refugee Crisis - ADRA 2019
• Bangladesh - Humanitarian Response to the Rohingya Refugee Crisis - BRAC 2019
• Bangladesh - Humanitarian Response to Rohingya Refugee Crisis – CARE Canada 2019
• Bangladesh - Humanitarian Response to Rohingya Refugee Crisis - Doctors Without Borders 2019
• Améliorer la santé sexuelle et reproductive, et prévenir la violence basée sur le genre - UNFPA 2019
• Humanitarian Response to Protect the Dignity of Women-Headed Households - AISHA 2019
• My Voice, My Health: Improving the Sexual and Reproductive Health of Adolescents in Senegal
• "P007431001: Yemen - Emergency Water, Hygiene, Health and Nutrition Assistance  - Save the Children 2019-2020
• P007431002: Yemen - Emergency Water, Hygiene, Health and Nutrition Assistance  - Save the Children 2019-2020"
• Emergency Assistance -  Country-Level Funding - UNHCR 2019
• Emergency Assistance - Regional-Level Funding for Africa, Americas and Asia - UNHCR 2019
• Ethiopia - Humanitarian Assistance for Displaced Persons - Save the Children Canada 2019
• Humanitarian Assistance for South Sudanese Refugees and Host Communities in Ethiopia - MSF 2019
• Venezuela Crisis - Improving Access to Health and Protection Services - IRC 2019
• Venezuela Crisis - Access to Sexual and Reproductive Health Services in Colombia - IPPF 2019
• Venezuela Crisis - Improving Access to Basic Health Services in Colombia - Doctors of the World 2019
• Girls Reproductive Health, Rights and Empowerment Accelerated in Tanzania  (GRREAT)
• Myanmar - Humanitarian Assistance for Conflict-Affected and Displaced People - HOPE 2019
• Bangladesh - Humanitarian Response to the Rohingya Refugee Crisis - World Vision 2019
• Emergency Funding in Africa - Sexual and Reproductive Health of Women and Girls - UNFPA 2019
• South Sudan - Emergency Health Care - Doctors without Borders Canada 2019
• Cyclone Idai in Mozambique - Emergency Response Unit of the Canadian Red Cross 2019
• Somalia - Emergency Health, Nutrition, Water and Sanitation Assistance - ACF 2019-2021
• Chad - Emergency Assistance in Lac Province - CARE Canada 2019-2020
• Nigeria - Emergency Assistance in Borno State - International Rescue Committee 2019-2020
• Nigeria - Emergency Assistance in Borno State - CARE Canada 2019-2020
• Sudan - Emergency Water, Sanitation, Hygiene and Protection Assistance - ADRA 2019-2020
• Addressing Gaps in Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights in Egypt
• "P002804001: Action for Girls’ and Young Women’s Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights in Mozambique
• P002804002: Action for Girls’ and Young Women’s Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights in Mozambique"
• Strengthening Capacity to Coordinate Responses to Gender-Based Violence in the Middle East
• No Woman Or Girl Left Behind
• Empowerment of the Young Women of Ouagadougou and Guédiawaye
• Deployment of Health Emergency Response Units - Canadian Red Cross 2019-2024
• Simba Utano: Equality and Dignity for Girls and Young Women in Zimbabwe
• Power, Opportunities, Rights, Equity and Respect for Women and Adolescent Girls
• Emerging Leaders in the Americas Program (ELAP) Faculty Mobility Program 
• Emerging Leaders in the Americas Program (ELAP) Faculty Mobility Program 
• "P006591001: Empowering Adolescent Girls to Learn and Earn (EAGLE) in Mozambique
• P006591003: Empowering Adolescent Girls to Learn and Earn (EAGLE) in Mozambique"
• Foundations for Health and Empowerment
• Scaling Up Mama Toto for Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights in Uganda
• Together: Improving Women and Girls' Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights
• Syria Crisis - Emergency Protection and SRHR Response in Jordan - IRC 2020
• Iraq Crisis - Water, Sanitation, Hygiene, Health and Protection Assistance - CARE 2020-2021
• Integrated Emergency Health, Nutrition, Protection and WASH Response in Syria
• Iraq Crisis - Healthcare for Conflict and Displacement-Affected People - MdM 2020-2021
• Mozambican Rural Women's and Girls' Economic Empowerment (PAEF)
• Promoting Girls' Education in Mali
• Humanitarian Assistance to Vulnerable People in Syria
• DRC - Emergency Assistance - People in Need 2020
• Rohingya Crisis - Health, Nutrition, Protection and WASH Assistance in Bangladesh - ACF 2020
• Improving Sexual and Reproductive Health, and Preventing Gender-Based Violence  - UNFPA 2020
• Better Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights for Adolescent Girls in Senegal
• "P008926001: Emergency Assistance - Country-Level Funding - UNHCR 2020
• P008926002: Emergency Assistance - Country-Level Funding - UNHCR 2020"
• Emergency Assistance - Regional-Level Funding for Africa, Americas and Asia - UNHCR 2020
• "P008963001: Yemen - Emergency Water, Hygiene, Health and Livelihoods Assistance - CARE Canada 2020-2021
• P008963002: Yemen - Emergency Water, Hygiene, Health and Livelihoods Assistance - CARE Canada 2020-2021"
• Support to Local Health Care Educational Communities for Women and Girls
• "P008946001: DRC - Emergency Assistance - Action Against Hunger 2020-2021
• P008946002: DRC - Emergency Assistance - Action Against Hunger 2020-2021"
• Babanayaa – Improving the Well-Being of Rural Women and Girls in Ghana
• Support to the Partnership for Maternal, Newborn and Child Health – Business Plan (2018-2020)
• Cuso International - Volunteer Cooperation 2020-2027
• Rohingya Crisis - Improving Health and Protection for Vulnerable People - HI 2020
• Venezuela Crisis - Emergency Health Care in Colombia - MSF 2020
• Rohingya Crisis - SRHR and GBV in Bangladesh - IRC 2020
• Rohingya Crisis - Emergency health and SRHR in Bangladesh - MSF 2020
• Bangladesh - Humanitarian Response to the Rohingya Crisis - BRAC 2020
• Myanmar - Humanitarian Assistance for the Rohingya Crisis - CLWR 2020
• Yellen - Rights and Innovations in Sexual and Reproductive Health in the Kayes Region of Mali
• Uganda - Humanitarian Assistance for Refugees and Host Communities - CARE 2020
• Ethiopia – Response to Drought and Conflict – Save the Children Canada 2020
• Humanitarian Response to Coronavirus (COVID-19) - UNFPA 2020
• South Sudan - Emergency Health Care - Doctors Without Borders Canada 2020
• Central African Republic - Emergency Health Care - Doctors Without Borders Canada 2020
• Humanitarian Assistance for South Sudanese Refugees and Host Communities in Ethiopia - MSF 2020
• Rohingya Crisis – Cash, WASH, SRHR and GBV in Myanmar - HOPE 2020
• Lebanon - Response to Explosion in Beirut - UNFPA 2020
• Contribution to Association pour la Promotion et l'Intégration Sociale des Aveugles et Amblyopes du Bénin (APISAAB)
• Contribution to Centro de Apoyo y Proteccion de los Derechos Humanos SURKUNA
• Contribution to Public Foundation "TANDAU FOUNDATION"
• Improving Basic Health Care and SRH for Populations Affected by COVID-19
• Protecting Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights in the Philippines - Response to COVID-19
• République centrafricaine - Assistance d’urgence - ACF – 2019
• Empowering Women and Girls in Ethiopia
• Emergency support - UNHCR - 2019
• "P006615001: Improving Sexual and Reproductive Health of Rohingya Refugee Women
• P006615002: Améliorer la santé et les droits sexuels et reproductifs"
• Preventing Adolescent Pregnancy: Sexual and Reproductive Health for Adolescent Development
• Strengthening SRHR and Services for Migrants from Venezuela and Host Communities
• Venezuela Crisis - Improving Access to Health Services in Colombia - Doctors of the World 2020
• Venezuela Crisis - Water, Hygiene and Sanitation, and Shelter Assistance in Ecuador - CARE 2020
• Venezuela Crisis - Emergency Response - 2020
• Protecting Access to Safe Abortion and Contraception During COVID-19
• COVID-19 Response Basket Fund in Nigeria
• Contribution to FINSJOR ( Forum Intervencao Social das Jovens Raparigas)
• Contribution to Y-PEER PETRI Morocco
• Contribution to Botswana Sexual and Reproductive Health initiative of Botswana Harvard AIDS Institute Partnership (BHP)
• Contribution to Municipal Administration Council of Centro Habana (CAM-CH)
• Improving Health and Protection Outcomes of Women and Girls During COVID-19
• Ensuring Functional Health Services in Response to Coronavirus (COVID-19) in Ethiopia
• Strengthening Primary Health Care System  in Bauchi State
• Improve SRHR in Léogâne and Gressier
• Youth Empowered: Preventing Child, Early, and Forced Marriage in Bangladesh
• "P008064001: Every Girl Can
• P008064002: Every Girl Can, Response to COVID"
• Challenging Harmful Attitudes and Norms for Gender Equality and Empowerment in Somalia
• "P008522001: Supporting the to Integrated Fight Against Chronic Malnutrition in Mali
• P008522002: Supporting the Integrated Fight Against Chronic Malnutrition in Mali - Response to COVID-19"
• Strengthening Sexual and Reproductive Health in Benin, Burkina Faso and Mali (PLURIELLES)
• Sexual, Reproductive & Health Rights for Young Women & Adolescent Girls
• Advancing Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights
• HÈRÈ - Women's well-being in Mali
• Multi-country Sexual Reproductive Health and Gender-Based Violence response to COVID-19 – IRC - 2021
• Multi-country - Emergency Health Assistance - Doctors Without Borders 2021-2023
• Myanmar - Humanitarian Response to the Rohingya Crisis - HOPE 2021
• Bangladesh - Humanitarian Response to the Rohingya Crisis - BRAC 2021
• "P010168001: Emergency Support - UNHCR - 2021
• P010168002: Emergency Support - UNHCR 2021"
• Bangladesh - Humanitarian Response to the Rohingya Crisis - International Rescue Committee 2021
• Contribution to FUSA (Fusa para la Salud Integral con Perspectiva de Género y Derechos Asocicion Civil)
• FAMKAD (Fanm Kanpe Ak Diyite)
• PASSREL
• Keeping Adolescent Girls in School
• Access to the Right to Health in Conflict-Affected Northern Burkina Faso
• Sudan - Emergency Humanitarian Assistance in Darfur, Sudan - CARE Canada 2021-2023
• DRC - Emergency Assistance - Doctors of the World 2021
• Venezuela Crisis - Improving Access to Health Services in Colombia - Doctors of the World 2021
• Syria – Health 6 - 2021
• Humanitarian Assistance for Conflict-Affected People in North-East Nigeria - CARE 2021
• Afghanistan - Emergency Health Assistance - International Medical Corps 2021
• Afghanistan - Gender Sensitive Health and Protection – CARE Canada 2021
• Emergency Medical Response to Sexual and Reproductive Health in Columbia- IPPF/Profamilia 2021-2023
• Humanitarian Assistance for Conflict-Affected People in North-East Nigeria - Plan 2021
• Syria Crisis – Emergency Health and Protection in Lebanon – INTERSOS 2021
• Syria – Health – 5 – 2021-22
• Improving Sexual and Reproductive Health and Preventing Gender-Based Violence - UNFPA 2021
• Syria Crisis – Emergency Protection in Lebanon – IRC 2021
• Syria Crisis - Emergency Protection and SRHR Response in Jordan - IRC 2021
• Nutrition, Health and WASH Response to conflict-affected people in Taiz - 2021-2023
• "P008198001: ACT WOMEN: Empowering Women and Adolescent Girls in Tchologo Communities
•  P008198002: ACT WOMEN: Empowering Women and Adolescent Girls in Tchologo Communities - 2"
• Girls teenagers health in Mali
• Improving Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) in Dhaka
• Sexual Reproductive Health and Gender-Based Violence response to COVID-19 – IRC – Yemen - 2021
• CanWaCH: Amplifying the Impact of Gender Transformative Health Programming
• Healthy Families Pakistan (UNFPA-AKFC)
• Tigray Crisis - Emergency Assistance (Sudan) - UNHCR 2020
• Sexual Health and Reproductive Education: SHARE
• Foundations: Strengthening Adolescent Girls’ Sexual and Reproductive Health
• Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights for Out-of-School Adolescent Girls (SHE SOARS)
• Improving Reproductive health and Gender equality in Nepal and Vietnam
• Uniting Towards Gender Equality for the Total Health and Rights of Women and Girls (TOGETHER)
• SRHR – Rwanda
• Girls' capacity strengthening through sport and play
• Support to Innovations in Health, Rights and Development (IHeard) - Malawi
• Integrated Nutrition and Gender Project in Senegal (PINGS)
• Improving Adolescents and Youth’s Access to Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (RESPECT)
• Contribution to Society for Family Health
• Contribution to National Union of People with Disabilities of Tajikistan (NUPDT)
• Human Resources for SRHR and Gender-Based Violence in South Sudan
• Stand Up for Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights
• Accessing the Full Range of Sexual and Reproductive Health Services in Mozambique
• Strengthening COVID-19 Response (SCORE)
• SMART-RMC (Respectful Maternity Care)
• Strengthening Civil Society in Myanmar
• Support UNHCR Regional Response - Emergency Response Afghanistan - 2021
• Contribution to Konso Development Association
• Human Resources for SRHR and Gender-Based Violence in South Sudan
• Stand Up for Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights
• Accessing the Full Range of Sexual and Reproductive Health Services in Mozambique
• Strengthening COVID-19 Response (SCORE)
• SMART-RMC (Respectful Maternity Care)
• Strengthening Civil Society in Myanmar
• Support UNHCR Regional Response - Emergency Response Afghanistan - 2021
• Improving Access to Sexual and Reproductive Health Care in Burundi and the DRC
• AHADI Through Gender Equality
• P011223 – Emergency Afghanistan Support – OCHA – 2022
• Strengthening Tanzania’s Primary Healthcare System for Women and Girls
• A Community Approach to Gender Equitable Education
• Strengthening Access, Inclusion and Leadership for SRHR in Jamaica
• Building Rights for Improved Girls' Health in Tanzania (BRIGHT)
• Expanding Health Insurance to Improve Sexual and Reproductive Health Outcomes
• Protection of Girls and Adolescents against Sexual Violence, and Early Pregnancies and Unions
• Project to support sexual and reproductive health for women in Côte d'Ivoire
• Supporting the Socio-Economic Integration of Venezuelan Refugees and Migrants in the Americas
• Response to Conflict-Related Sexual Violence in Tigray, Afar, Amhara, and Benishangul Gumuz
• Lifting Healthy, Empowered and Protected Girls and Women in Cox’s Bazar (LEAP)
• Venezuela Crisis - Improving Access to Health Services for Migrants in Venezuela –IMC UK
• Syria – Health Support II – 2022-2024
• Improving Sexual and Reproductive Health and Preventing Gender-Based Violence - UNFPA 2022
• Venezuela Crisis - Improving Access to Health Services in Colombia - Doctors of the World 2022
• Bangladesh - Humanitarian Response to the Rohingya Crisis - International Rescue Committee 2022
• Democratic Republic of the Congo Crisis - Emergency Assistance - Doctors of the World 2022-2023
• Strengthening Capacity to Coordinate Responses to Gender-Based Violence in the Middle East
• UNHCR – Sub-Saharan Africa – CAP 2022/23
• Humanitarian Response to Conflict in Ethiopia – Oxfam Canada 2022
• Humanitarian Response to Conflict in Ethiopia – Save the Children 2022
• Contribution to Committee Association Against AIDS (Cocosi)
• Contribution to TeenSmart International
• Contribution to Santé Sud
• Contribution to Association internationale de Lutte contrs les Violences
• Contribution to Cambodia Rural Students Trust
• Contribution to Associacao Mwana Pwo
• Contribution to Arcoiris
• Contribution to SoldiarMed Lesotho
• Contribution to Collectif Urgence Toxida
• Contribution to Legal Resources Centre
• Contribution to Committee Association against AIDS (CoCoSi)
• Contribution to Association LAWMBEW
• Contribution to SISTERSPEAK237
• Contribution to BIHNDUMLEM HUMANITARIAN ASSOCIATION OF PEACE AND HOPE (BIHAPH) (Camaroon)
• Contribution to Voces de Mujeres Afrodescendientes
• Pakistan Floods - Emergency Response – International Rescue Committee 2022
• United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) - Institutional Support 2022-2025
• Human Rights and Wellbeing of LGBTQ2I Women and Girls in West Africa
• Haiti Crisis – Emergency Response – UNFPA – 2022
• Advancing SRHR in Venezuela
• UNFPA-UNICEF Joint Programme on the Elimination of Female Genital Mutilation
• Delivering MNCH in Guyana's Hinterland
• Strengthening Tanzania's Primary Healthcare System – Technical Assistance Fund
• SheDecides Support for Advocacy on Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights
• Contribution to Reproductive Health Association of Kelantan
• Contribution to Global Shapers Ulaanbaatar Hub NGO
• Contribution to Circle of Friends Inc
• Contribution to Center for Health Consultation and Community Development (CHD)
• Advancing sexual and reproductive health and rights
• Increasing Sexual and Reproductive Autonomy
• Humanitarian Response to Drought and Conflict in Ethiopia – CARE 2023
• Providing Sexual and Reproductive Health Service to vulnerable people in Colombia - 2023 to 2024
• Sudan - Emergency Humanitarian Assistance in Darfur, Sudan - CARE Canada 2023-2025
• Realizing Gender Equality, Attitudinal Change & Transformative Systems in Nutrition
• Contribution to Social Worker`s Union
• Contribution to Paula Tenaglia, Director of Operations
• Contribution to Partners in Reproductive Health and Education (PRHE)
• Support to Women Deliver 2023
• Human Resources for SRHR and Gender-Based Violence in South Sudan
• Better Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights for All in Indonesia - Phase II
• East Africa Matching Fund – Humanitarian Coalition – 2023
• Sudan Crisis – Regional Humanitarian Response – UNHCR 2023
• United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) - Long Term Institutional Support 2023
• UNFPA – Humanitarian Sexual and Reproductive Health Assistance in Haiti
• Todas Avante (All Ahead)
• UNFPA – Humanitarian Sexual and Reproductive Health Assistance in Sub-Saharan Africa
• UNFPA – Humanitarian Thematic Fund 2024 and 2025
• Canada in ASIA Conference 2024
• Improving Data for Better Health Service Delivery
• Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights Research and Capacity Building
• Programme de nutrition d’urgence global – Action contre la faim 2024 à 2026
• Unleashing her potential: empowering girls and young women for the exercise of their rights
• Building resilience in the northeastern Côte d'Ivoire
• Sexual and reproductive health and rights - Health - Support for midwives
• Women and Girls First Myanmar
• Doctors of the World - Global – Programmatic Emergency Health Response – 2024-2027
• Protecting the Dignity and Rights of Women and Girls in Ethiopia
• A Gender-Responsive Systems Approach to Universal Health Care in the Philippines
• Breaking barrier to girls education in Chad
• Resilient and empowered adolescents for change and action on SRHR
• EmpowHER: Ensuring Inclusive SRHR Delivery for Women, Girls and Marginalised Communities
• Institutional support to International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research - Bangladesh
• Institutional support to International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research - Bangladesh
• Advancing comprehensive sexual and reproductive health and rights as health care
• Accessible and effective antenatal and sexual health care for rural women and girls in Tanzania
• Indigenous Knowledge to Power
• UNFPA comprehensive sexuality education global initiative - program 2024 to 2026
• Support for Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) in Sudan
• Health system strengthening for primary health care
• Action for girls sexual and reproductive health in Mozambique
• Sexual and reproductive health for young women in Inhambane, Mozambique
• Improving Access to SRHR in Ethiopia
• Women and Adolescent Girls Mobilized for their Health
• Improving equitable access to quality sexual and reproductive health and rights for adolescents
• Impacto II: supporting family planning in Mozambique
• Multi country humanitarian response - International Medical Corps 2024
• Multi country humanitarian response – CARE Canada 2024
• Multi country humanitarian response – International Rescue Committee 2024
• Strengthening Human Resources and Governance for Health in Benin
• Strengthening access to health, reproductive, civil registration and cohesion services
• Emergency Health Services Deployment – Canadian Red Cross Society 2024 to 2028
• Empowering Women and Girls in the Commonwealth
• Health Assistance to Afghan Refugees and Host-Communities in Pakistan
• Uplift Her: Improving the sexual and reproductive health and nutrition status of adolescents
• Right to safe abortion
• UNRWA 2023 Emergency Appeal for the Occupied Palestinian Territory
• Ukraine – Emergency Appeals – World Health Organization (WHO) 2023
• Breaking Barriers to Girls Education in Niger (BBGE)
• Women and adolescent girls’ development in Niger (DEVENIR)
• Myanmar - Humanitarian Response to the Rohingya Crisis - Canadian Lutheran World Relief 2023
• Evidence for Women and Children’s Wellbeing in Nicaragua
• Sexual and reproductive health and rights and a life free of violence in Bolivia
• Integrated project to strengthen the reproductive health of women, youth and adolescents in Senegal
• Support for the prevention and elimination of gender-based violence
• Empowering Communities: GBV Prevention and Response Support in Guyana’s Indigenous Communities
• Blossom ECHOES (Empowerment, Community, Hope, Outreach, Education, Support)
• Reproductive Education and Adolescent Community Health (REACH)
• UNHCR - Institutional Support 2024- 2027
• United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) - Long Term Institutional Support 2024-8
• Health system resiliency for improved SRHR in Bangladesh, Nepal, and Vietnam
• Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention in Belize and Suriname
• Syria Crisis - Addressing Gender-Based Violence and Reproductive Health - UNFPA Multi Year
• Empowering and promoting sexual and reproductive rights for girls and adolescents in ten rural communities of the municipality of Ilobasco, Cabañas.
• Increasing the willingness of men to play an equal role in reproductive health and family planning decision making in Indonesia
• Empowering women and girls to improve their health and knowledge through increased access to sexual and reproductive health services and early diagnosis of cervical and breast cancer in Vanua Levu.
• Strengthening young women’s participation in SRHR information and education outreach through train-the-trainer workshops for girls in urban and peri-urban areas of Fiji.
• Building a Baseline for Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights Data in Mozambique
• Hurricane Irma – Restoring Sexual and Reproductive Health Services in Cuba - UNFPA 2017
• Freedom to Choose: Improving Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights in South Sudan
• Achieving Reproductive Rights for Adolescents, Reducing Maternal and Newborn Mortality
• Improving Sexual and Reproductive Health in Latin America and Sub-Saharan Africa
• Adolescent reproductive health
• Reducing Gap in Sexual Reproductive Health and Rights in Central America
• Reaching the Poorest: Supporting Quality Sexual and Reproductive Health Services
• Support for the promotion and prevention of adolescent girls reproductive and sexual health in Benin
• Bien grandir PLUS: Promoting the sexual and reproductive health and rights of adolescents
• Strengthening National Sexual and Reproductive Health Services in Mozambique
• Global Financing Facility: Advancing Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights
• Owning their Reproductive Health Choices: Tanzanian Women and Girls Decide

Just two examples of Justin Trudeau's spending your money

1) Menstrual Equity Fund Pilot to Food Banks Canada 

Agreement Value: $27,900,000 from Women and Gender Equality Canada. Agreement Date: Sep 1, 2023 - Mar 31, 2025. 

This pilot project will test the provision of free menstrual products to community organizations serving diverse low-income populations in various locations across Canada and scale up existing education and awareness activities to increase awareness of period poverty and reduce the stigma of menstruation. 

Clearly, the Women and Gender Equality Canada department has to go. 

2) Grant for LGBTQ activists in Nairobi, KE. 

Agreement Value $25,000,000. The purpose of the International Development Assistance Program is supposed to be to reduce poverty. Agreement Date: Dec 10, 2024 - Mar 31, 2029

Program Purpose: The main purpose on the International Development Assistance Program is to reduce poverty for those living in countries where Global Affairs Canada engages in international development.

So why is Canada supporting and promoting LGBTQ activists in Kenya? 

Description:This project is part of Canada’s Renewed Women’s Voice and Leadership (WVL) Program, which supports women’s rights organizations (WROs), lesbian, bisexual, transgender, queer and intersex plus (LBTQI+) groups and women human rights defenders (HRDs) to enhance enjoyment of human rights by women and girls in all their diversity and to advance gender equality in countries where WVL is implemented and other countries facing crisis and conflict. Project activities include: (1) Delivery of rapid response grants for HRDs and their organizations to meet their security and protection needs in times of crisis and opportunity; (2) Delivery of collective care grants to ensure the well-being of activists; and (3) Designing spaces, in concert with women, trans, and non-binary HRDs, WROs, and LBTQI+ groups that provide HRDs access to share experiences, exchange learnings on collective care, contribute to knowledge leadership and learning, networking, and convening activities to support sustainability in the face of constant, interwoven crises. (Emphasis added)

ATIP to Finance: revoking charitable status to Pregnancy Care Centres Part 3

Excerpts from letters sent to Chrystia Freeland regarding Pregnancy Care Centres. There is a lot more thought and common sense put into these letters than what was put into Justin Trudeau's decision to go after pro-life charities.

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My first concern is that the Liberal government appears to demonstrate prejudice and bias in targeting pregnancy care centers as examples of providing dishonest counselling regarding women's rights and choices for a crisis pregnancy.

Secondly, you disregard the tremendous volunteer support crisis pregnancy centers provide women in order to offer real choice, with complete information about these choices and the impact they may have on a woman's life.

Finally, the proposed amendment demonstrates biased, values-based influence by a government that infringes on my values and right to choose which charities I wish to support. 

But just who will determine, on the government's behalf, what information is deemed dishonest and what information is evidence-based and accurate? What scientific and/or legal experts will be engaged, without bias? Why have you only targeted 'anti-abortion' charities and said nothing that states with equal clarity that abortion providers will face the same scrutiny? Can you point to any published guide (such as the one Pregnancy Care provides) that abortion providers give to every woman who seeks an abortion, to be certain these women fully understand their options?

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We are concerned, however, that contrary to Charter protections of conscience, religion, thought, belief, opinion and expression, organizations may be singled out simply because they hold particular underlying beliefs about abortion and when life begins.

There is a lack of data about what specific problem or problems this change is intended to address. We ask that before any process of legislative or regulatory change is undertaken, there is research, clarification and public communication about the specific problems that are spurring the change. The need for new policy or legislation should be clearly stated and based on evidence.

Part of clarifying the problem to be addressed includes identifying the gaps in the existing system. New legislation or regulation is only needed if the current system is inadequate or unable to address the problem. The CRA has robust regulatory and compliance measures to address issues in the charitable sector. These measures focus on education and bringing charities into compliance as a starting position. The mandate letter suggests a troubling shift away from an education and compliance-first approach. It is even more disturbing that such a change seems under consideration only for certain kinds of charities. We question what the justification could be for this significant change in approach.

Further, the terms in the mandate letter raise significant concerns about the Charter-compliance of such an initiative. The phrase "anti-abortion organizations" suggests that groups could be singled out for additional scrutiny and possible denial of charitable status simply on the basis of their beliefs about when life begins. The qualifier of "dishonest counseling" offers little assistance as it is neither defined nor explained. Rather, it seems very subjective and could make the government the arbiter of acceptable opinion or belief.

We are very concerned that participation in the public square and a level playing field with respect to government programs could be subject to a values test.

We ask that any policy or legislative changes follow the principles of procedural fairness and consistency. We ask that you consider carefully compliance with Charter protections of conscience, religion, thought, belief, opinion and expression.

Please be careful not to politicize the charitable sector. Canada has a diverse charitable sector that is permitted to hold opinions and views that differ from the government. If charitable status were to depend on alignment with the policy of any particular government, all charities - and Canada's vibrant charitable sector - would be at risk.

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What exactly is the definition of “dishonest counseling” as expressed by Prime Minister Trudeau? Does Mr. Trudeau consider ALL pregnancy counseling OTHER THAN abortion counseling as “dishonest”?

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Our Charter guarantees freedom of conscience, religious belief, and expression. No legitimate charity that operates with integrity should be called ‘dishonest’ because it disagrees with the government’s ideology. What are the criteria for the government’s definition of ‘dishonest counseling’? Is the pro-life position viewed as being ‘dishonest’?

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Joyce Arthur: Justin Trudeau's closest advisor?

"Hon. Marci Ien (Minister for Women and Gender Equality and Youth, Lib.):  

    Mr. Speaker, our message is clear. The right to an abortion and access to abortion go hand in hand, yet there are a growing number of anti-choice pregnancy crisis centres that use deceptive tactics to deter women from making informed decisions and to make choices about their reproductive health. (emphasis added)

     That is why today I introduced a motion to require more transparency from these centres providing pregnancy counselling. Organizations that do not clearly or prominently provide this information to clients risk losing their charitable status. This is about holding them accountable. This is about supports on which women can rely."

I am tired of the untrue allegations and misinformation that pours out of Liberal mouths and pro-abortion advocates regarding crisis pregnancy centres. My many ATIPs show zero evidence to support these false allegations that Pregnancy Care Centres use 'deceptive tactics'. Joyce Arthur seems to be the source of this misinformation, as she writes obsessively and incessantly to politicians about her flavour of the month abortion causes, and Pregnancy Care Centres are at the top of her list. Her witch hunt against these centres started in 2010 when she received a $27,400 grant to write a horrific report slandering these centres that help women through crisis pregnancies. 

Arthur's fabrications have been rebutted time and time again by myself and by others, but she keeps repeating them. And Justin Trudeau and his pro-abortion MPs are more than happy to parrot Arthur.

https://run-with-life.blogspot.com/2024/02/canadian-government-cant-justify-its.html

https://run-with-life.blogspot.com/2024/06/unredacted-atip-reveals-abortion.html

https://run-with-life.blogspot.com/2022/12/i-understand-that-liberal-party-is-pro.html

https://run-with-life.blogspot.com/2022/05/atip-reveals-no-records-to-support.html

https://run-with-life.blogspot.com/2022/06/liberal-forward-for-everyone-liberal.html

Notice Marci Ien's use of the derogatory term 'anti-choice' to refer to pro-life people. Marci, your bias is showing.  

Blind guides all of them.

Top 25 largest, wealthiest, worst pro-death groups in Canada

Compare and contrast pro-death charities with pro-life charities.

I looked at 25 pro-death Canadian charities. On average, they depend on government grants for 69% of their revenue. Their receipted donations ($3,880,807) only amount to 7% of their revenue. They received $39,239,005 in grants, or an average of $1,569,560 per charity.

I looked at 15 pro-life Canadian charities. Pro-life charities on average depend on government grants for only .33% of their revenue and depend on 65% of their income on receipted donations ($14,699,109). (Only three of the 15 actually received government funding.) They received a total of $73,558 in grants for those three charities.

(NOTE: all charities also receive revenue from Non-receipted donations, Gifts from other registered charities, and other revenue).

In other words, the pro-deathers probably wouldn't be in the death business at all, if they were not so heavily dependent on government grants. It is a very lucrative business to be in the killing business. Tax dollars literally flow into your income statement by the millions, thanks to Justin Trudeau and his support for abortion and MAID. And I'm not talking about the millions and millions used to do the actual killing part for abortions and MAID deaths. No, I am only talking about the government grants to those who promote/advocate/celebrate the killing.

Pro-death charities

Pro-life charities

Thanks to these very lucrative government grants, the pro-deathers push their killing agenda which also includes attacking pro-life charities. Kind of sickening isn't it?

Definition of a charity: "Your organization's purposes must fall within one or more of these categories

• advancement of education
• advancement of religion
• certain other purposes that benefit the community in a way the courts have said is charitable"

So where does killing people fit into those three categories?

Hiding government abortion spending

I think we can file this blog under the title misinformation. Or maybe sneaky. Or how about, we are spending your tax dollars on abortion and don't want you to find it where we publish all other government spending?

I have done a lot of research using the Grants and Contributions database for things like 'reproductive health', 'pride', 'LGBTQetc'. That's how I learn how our tax dollars are being spent on Justin Trudeau's favourite ideologies. 

Then there's this: Faculty of Medicine researchers have received $3.8 million from the Government of Canada to address barriers to abortion access for underserved populations. 

But when I went to look in the G&C database to see this funding, I couldn't find it listed. I tried numerous combinations of words, but no, the funding wouldn't show up. So I then contacted the program itself. They said:

"The research project you reference is funded by the Government of Canada’s Sexual and Reproductive Health Fund. You can learn more about the fund in the federal government’s news release for this funding. If you have any questions about the Sexual and Reproductive Health Fund, we recommend contacting the Government of Canada."

So down the rabbit hole I went, emailing the Minister of Health, the Deputy Minister, and others. Finally I got a response. I received two links: Initial Funding | Renewal of Funding to the G&C database. (I didn't even know about the second one). The first one is for $3,833,486 and the second one for $1,287,991 for a total of $5,121,477.

Now please take careful note of the description of this funding in the G&C database:

"Description: To support the federal government’s commitment to maintain a strong and effective publicly funded health care system through investments in emerging and demonstrated innovations in priority areas, such as palliative and end-of-life care, home and community care, mental health care and other federal, provincial-territorial and emerging priorities."

There is nothing about addressing barriers to abortion access for underserved populations. In fact, what has palliative care and end-of-life have to do with abortion access? No wonder I couldn't find the funding. 

So what other abortion funding is Justin Trudeau hiding in the G&C database?