Quebec, Canada, U.S.A.

The Canadian Arab Federation (CAF) was formed in 1967 to represent the interests of Arab Canadians with respect to the formulation of public policy in Canada. It presently consists of over 40 member organizations.

Founded in 1963, the Quebec Civil Liberties Union is an independent, non-lucrative, independent and nonpartisan organization which aims to promote and defend the universality, indivisibility and interdependence of rights recognized in the International Declaration of Human Rights. The Quebec Civil Liberties Union is affiliated to the International Federation of Human Rights (FIDH).

Consideration of the historical realities which frame present-day behavioural patterns of black seniors in Montreal weakens the claim that all Black elders can be adequately cared for by mainstream institutions. Historical experiences such as slavery, underemployment, racial discrimination, sentiments of second class citizenship etc., have resulted in many Black seniors failing to trust existing institutions.

The Council for Black Aging Community of Montreal currently offers the following services:

Recognizing the critical need of assistance and services to immgrants, women from the Latino community, professionals of business, law and education, have joined together to found an organization that helps

The main mission of the Center for Socio-Montreal community is social promotion and integration into the host society of socioeconomically disadvantaged members from ethnocultural communities.

The Community Center of South Asian Women is an organization that aims to help women use their full potential in the Quebec and Canadian society in general, and to achieve their independence. It offers:

Founded in Toronto in 1995, the Réseau des chercheures africaines is a non-profit organization dedicated to various researches on the integration of professional women from racial minorities, and seeks durable solutions for those who have been there a long time to find a employment in their field, to change careers, to meet new challenges.

The Association of Canadian Community Colleges is the national, voluntary membership organization representing colleges and institutes in Canada and internationally.

ACCC's Ottawa Secretariat represents members with the federal government and industry.  It is also organizes conferences and workshops for college staff, students and board members to facilitate networking and participation in national and international programs, services and awards.

On May 28th, 1995, was created the Togolese Diaspora for the Democracy (DIASTODE), an external group dedicated to the promotion and defense of democracy in Togo.

Objectives of the DIASTODE: