Events Calendar

Getting Grants by Building Win-Win Partnerships

Attend the workshop that suits you best. Dates & Locations:

New Denver: Knox Hall Perry Siding: Threads Guild Hall (Perry’s Back Road)
Monday January 16, 2017 Monday January 23, 2017
7 – 9 p.m. 7 – 9 p.m.

There will be a brief update on the work of the Slocan Valley Community Legacy Society and the projects we have funded thus far through the Slocan Valley Legacy Fund.

The workshop will focus on how non-profit societies can partner with registered charities to get grants and how registered charities can increase their capacity to undertake great projects by partnering with non-profits.

The Osprey Community Foundation manages and holds the Slocan Valley Legacy Fund and is the entity that actually makes the grants from our Fund.
As a registered charity and a public foundation, Canada Revenue Agency regulations require that Osprey can only fund projects put forward by registered charities. Thus the Slocan Valley Legacy Fund can only fund registered charities.

But that doesn’t mean the wonderful non-profit societies that so enrich our communities can’t get grants, they just have to PARTNER with a charity or other qualified donee as determined by CRA. This workshop will look at forming win-win relationships that benefit both the non-profit and the charity: as with dating, there has to be a good match!

We’ll discuss how groups can lay out their relationship with an Agency Agreement, a letter that clearly articulates how the project will get done and establishes financial accountability.

Each workshop will also feature a panel discussion of folks from local charities who will share best practices, what works and what doesn’t work
, and share their perspectives.

Mark your calendar now and plan to attend. More information is posted on our Facebook Page: Slocan Valley Legacy Fund and there will be ads in the upcoming Valley Voice and Pennywise.

Presented by the Slocan Valley Community Legacy Society

Getting Grants by Building Win-Win Partnerships

Attend the workshop that suits you best. Dates & Locations:

New Denver: Knox Hall Perry Siding: Threads Guild Hall (Perry’s Back Road)
Monday January 16, 2017 Monday January 23, 2017
7 – 9 p.m. 7 – 9 p.m.

There will be a brief update on the work of the Slocan Valley Community Legacy Society and the projects we have funded thus far through the Slocan Valley Legacy Fund.

The workshop will focus on how non-profit societies can partner with registered charities to get grants and how registered charities can increase their capacity to undertake great projects by partnering with non-profits.

The Osprey Community Foundation manages and holds the Slocan Valley Legacy Fund and is the entity that actually makes the grants from our Fund.
As a registered charity and a public foundation, Canada Revenue Agency regulations require that Osprey can only fund projects put forward by registered charities. Thus the Slocan Valley Legacy Fund can only fund registered charities.

But that doesn’t mean the wonderful non-profit societies that so enrich our communities can’t get grants, they just have to PARTNER with a charity or other qualified donee as determined by CRA. This workshop will look at forming win-win relationships that benefit both the non-profit and the charity: as with dating, there has to be a good match!

We’ll discuss how groups can lay out their relationship with an Agency Agreement, a letter that clearly articulates how the project will get done and establishes financial accountability.

Each workshop will also feature a panel discussion of folks from local charities who will share best practices, what works and what doesn’t work
, and share their perspectives.

Mark your calendar now and plan to attend. More information is posted on our Facebook Page: Slocan Valley Legacy Fund and there will be ads in the upcoming Valley Voice and Pennywise.

Presented by the Slocan Valley Community Legacy Society

How will climate change affect us in the Slocan Valley?
What are some of the challenges we may face?
What can we do to increase ecosystem resiliency?

Come hear conservation ecologist, Greg Utzic answer these questons and learn about SIFCo’s Strategic Wildfire Protection Plan for the Valley.

How will climate change affect us in the Slocan Valley?
What are some of the challenges we may face?
What can we do to increase ecosystem resiliency?

Come hear conservation ecologist, Greg Utzic answer these questons and learn about SIFCo’s Strategic Wildfire Protection Plan for the Valley.

Monday April 10 at 7:00 p.m. at the Slocan Legion Hall.

Public Presentation by EDCD Consulting of Report One: Economic Development in the Slocan Valley, Stakeholder Engagement Analysis.

This is a public presentation of areas of focus recommended for economic development, a “what we heard” during the public input phase presented by the Consultants.