The psychological and physical health consequences of food insecurity can be seen on a daily basis in our clinical encounters.
Last December, your District Executive, on your behalf, donated $25000 to the Daily Bread Food Bank to help address and raise awareness of the growing food crisis in Toronto.
District 11 will be doing the same this year.
For clarity, this money comes from the District’s financial reserves, which come from voluntary dues paid by District 11 members over the years. This money does not come from your annual mandatory OMA dues.
The District has over $900 000 in the bank, and this fund is growing as it accumulates interest.
How should this money be spent? Should the District be making even more substantial charitable contributions to benefit the health of Torontonians, or should charity be exclusively a matter for individual physicians?
At this time of the year, when charitable giving is a traditional part of the season, how do you as an individual decide where and how to share your money?
Please join us as Kate Behan, Managing Director of Charity Intelligence Canada, leads us in an exploration of the art of giving.