
Who is a Leadership Giving Donor?
Donors who make annual contributions at the $1,000 level or more, are welcomed into the CFTC Leadership Giving Circle in recognition of their generous support in creating more impact for children and families in partnership with Canadian Feed The Children.

Are you passionate about philanthropy and creating positive impact in the world?
With an annual gift of $1,000 or more you’ll become part of an important community tackling today’s biggest challenges: poverty, child hunger, food insecurity, climate action and gender equality. Your support will be making the world a better place.

Why?
We believe food and nourishment are a child’s human right. As a leadership supporter you’ll be joining a community of donors whose gifts are going further to fund high-impact areas of need. We will provide you with access to program information and critical knowledge into Canadian Feed The Children’s community work.

We hope you will consider standing with children and families at a time when your help is needed most.
Once you’re involved as a CFTC Leadership Donor, your Canadian Feed The Children personal contact will update you on the progress you are helping to achieve. You’ll receive updates that showcase the inspiring children and families you are partnering with, and the change that you are helping them create in their communities. Join us today in making the world a better place.
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TOPIC BRIEFS
There's no such thing
as a free lunch
...but there should be.Canada is the only nation in the G7 and one of the only OECD nations without a nationally-funded school food program. In the face of alarming food shortages, growing inflation, and increasing income disparities even in wealthy nations, school food programs can achieve significant and long-term impact reducing child hunger and improving children’s nutrition.
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Women's Work Is Never Done
… we must work for women's economic empowerment that benefits, not further burdens, women and girls.When women have equal access to tools, training, credit and other resources, their contributions have a positive impact on their children's wellbeing and their community's economic and social development. But a solely instrumentalist approach to women's economic empowerment often comes at a cost to women, who end up shouldering more of a labour burden while still failing to attain full social and economic justice.
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