Learn & Grow
Volunteer Centre of Southeastern New Brunswick

VMP event

Hello everyone,

We are thrilled to extend an invitation to you for the upcoming Volunteer Management Professionals of New Brunswick provincial conference, to be held in Fredericton on June 10-11, 2024.

This year’s conference promises to be an enriching experience, bringing together professionals and enthusiasts in volunteer management from across the province. We have curated a dynamic program aimed at addressing the latest trends, challenges, and opportunities in the field. We are particularly excited to announce that our keynote speaker for the event will be Erin Spink, a renowned expert in volunteer engagement and management. Erin’s insights and expertise are sure to inspire and empower us as we navigate the complexities of volunteer management in today’s landscape.

To help you prepare for the conference, you will find attached the conference package, which includes details about the schedule, speakers, workshops, and more. We encourage you to review the package and mark your calendar for this valuable opportunity. We would like to remind you to book your hotel accommodation as soon as possible. Our room block will be ending soon, and we want to ensure that you secure your lodging conveniently. To guarantee the conference room rate (including breakfast!) please book by Friday May 17th.

We sincerely hope that you can join us for what promises to be a rewarding and enlightening event. Your participation and contributions will be invaluable in making this conference a success.

To register, check out the attached conference pack or click here

Facebook post

https://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=747462980880369&set=a.402546602038677

If you have any questions or need further information, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us.

Best regards,

Volunteer Management Professionals of NB
Board of Directors

2024 Conference package

Conference held at Beaverbrook Art Gallery on June 6th and 7th 2023

A wonderful group of volunteer managers!

Get the PDF Guide

Volunteer Managers and Professionals of New Brunswick VMPNB

Thank you for your interest in the Volunteer Management Professionals of New Brunswick (VMPNB). It is wonderful to have individuals such as you who recognize the importance of volunteer management and who want to continue to develop this role in a professional capacity. We are a
dynamic team dedicated to promoting a sense of unity, education, cooperation and partnerships among persons and organizations responsible for the management of volunteer resources.

VMPNB recognizes the intricacies and complex nature of successfully engaging volunteers. Strong volunteer programs require leaders with multiple, unique skill sets and a broad knowledge base. We appreciate that many organizations would like to improve their volunteer programs but have little
time or resources to address this issue.

VMPNB can be a valuable resource to you no matter where you are in your volunteer management career, or the number of volunteers you lead, or if volunteer management is but one of many responsibilities you have. For over 30 years, VMPNB has been a source for education and networking for our unique sector.

Please consider the following key points about VMPNB:

● VMPNB is a professional community of practice, offering its members a network of peers with whom they can share ideas and quickly gain wisdom.
● VMPNB is also a learning community. Our live video conferences and in person networking offerone of the most effective ways to learn on the job.

Membership Fees:
Full Year Membership – $85.00 (Valid April 1st – March 31st)
Half Year Membership – $42.50 (Valid October 1st – March 31st)

Discounted Membership for VMPC – $40.00
(must register independently: www.vmpc.ca/member_benefits_categories.html)

VMPNB benefits of membership include:

● A list of VMPNB membership contact information
● Networking opportunities within our membership
● Opportunity to attend the Spring Conference/AGM and Fall Education Session
● Information on educational and career development opportunities
● Opportunities for professional development through Board roles
● The right to nominate and vote in Board elections
● Voting at the AGM
● Reduced rates to VMPNB sponsored events
● Reduced rates for membership with the Volunteer Management Professionals of Canada
● CCVA National certification discount

I look forward to welcoming you to our Volunteer Management Professionals of NB team!

Sincerely,

Emily Godin
President, VMPNB
vmpnewbrunswick@gmail.com

Membership letter
Registration Form

CURRENT MEMBERS :

VMPNB members

Training opportunities

REFLECTIONS, STORIES & IDEAS ON NON-PROFIT LEADERSHIP

Reflections, stories & ideas on NON-PROFIT LEADERSHIP
GUIDES AND TOOLS

Click here

Especially for leaders of volunteers
WEBSITE & NEWSLETTER

For leaders of volunteers and volunteer involvement, updates on news from the field, new volunteer management resources, and a monthly quick tip about successfully engaging volunteers.

Click here

Valuing your volunteers – ADOPT THE CODE

Information from Volunteer Canada

We are pleased to announce the release of the Updated Canadian Code for Volunteer Involvement (CCVI).

Originally released in 2001, the CCVI was created to support organizations that engage volunteers. The 2017 edition contains updated standards, reflects the current social context, and incorporates a more streamlined format.

NEW: Putting the Code into Action

Putting the Code into Action is a resource designed to help organizations implement each of the CCVI standards of practice.

Want to know more? Read the FAQ.

Coming Soon: Updated Code Audit tool. The Code Audit Tool is being updated to align with the new CCVI. The tool helps organizations assess and analyze its volunteer involvement strategies and practices. Watch for the launch of the updated Code Audit tool soon.

Volunteer Canada created the Canadian Code for Volunteer Involvement (CCVI) to support organizations that engage volunteers. The CCVI is a framework for involving volunteers in all levels of an organization. This includes volunteers working in leadership, direct service and virtual roles

We encourage all organizations to think about how they engage volunteers. Download the Canadian Code for Volunteer Involvement to evaluate your volunteer program.

Background and Purpose

Volunteer Canada launched the Canadian Code for Volunteer Involvement (CCVI) in 2001. In 2012, we revised it to better reflect today’s volunteer landscape. The CCVI is designed to be adaptable. It’s meant to meet the needs of organizations of all sizes, in every community across Canada. An organization with a single staff member should be able to apply the CCVI. It should also be relevant to national organizations with staff spread out across the country.

The CCVI supports organizations by:

  • Stating the values and benefits of volunteer involvement
  • Providing a framework for discussion and decision-making within organizations
  • Promoting meaningful volunteer involvement that meets the needs of both the organization and its volunteers

 

Together, these components encourage organizations to consider how they work with volunteers. The CCVI aims to improve volunteer involvement from coast to coast.

Code Audit

The member-exclusive online Code Audit helps you assess and analyze the way your organization involves volunteers, and helps identify areas for further development. Completing the Code Audit will generate reflection and action to increase the positive impact of your volunteer program on the mission of your organization and on your volunteers. To learn more about becoming a member of Volunteer Canada, click here.

Resources

 

Newcomers volunteering
It is our belief that by reaching out to newcomers in their own language and by actively engaging them in the community where they live and work, that they will not only gain better language skills and awareness of how our communities work, but ultimately feel more and more that New Brunswick is their new home.

Debbi Leblanc, Volunteer Centre of Southeastern New Brunswick

The video allowed volunteers with lived experience of immigration and integration through volunteering to share their stories with other newcomers. By using their words and their language, it bridges the gap between the culture they know and the one that now surrounds them to inspire newcomers to get involved.

How can your organization make volunteering more accessible for newcomers?

Debbi has some tips for you to consider during the application and intake steps:

  • Create a simplified volunteer application for newcomers.
    It should contain the core information you need but with less details. A complex intake form can feel overwhelming for people who are not familiar with our processes.
    See the sample form by the Volunteer Centre of Southeastern New Brunswick
  • Arrange a meeting.
    Take the time to meet with the newcomer face to face. It acts as an informal interview (the word “interview” can be intimidating for newcomers). The meeting usually uncovers many skills and expertise that might not be listed on their application form!

Debbi noted that while many are looking to practice either French or English or to use their skills while they look for employment, the majority of those who decide to volunteer also want to fill a need in the community. To help them, here are some of her approaches:

  • Capture as much information as possible from the Newcomer about their goals, and what they hope to achieve with their volunteer engagement.
    This helps direct volunteers to opportunities that build on their strengths, interests and goals.
  • Help newcomers develop their volunteer profile that outlines the skills and experiences they want to share and send it to the organization where the volunteer will or would like to volunteer.

Another common hurdle to newcomer involvement, is screening and more specifically, background checks. It can be hard to know how to appropriately screen newcomers who want to volunteer, especially if they will engage with a vulnerable group. There might be rigid organizational policies or requirements that make it difficult for newcomers to volunteer. We don’t want to skip those verifications though; we must do our due diligence to ensure the safety of those we serve. Background and reference checks should not be used on their own to assess a volunteer’s suitability for a role, they should be used in combination with other screening tools.

MOSAIC, a settlement organization in British Columbia, developed Capturing the Talents of Newcomer Volunteers: A Guide to Developing Effective, Culturally Inclusive Volunteer Programs which goes into detail on all aspects of engaging with newcomer volunteers. They caution that organizations cannot expect recent immigrants to provide a criminal record check from before their arrival in Canada. Here are some of the tips and alternatives they provide:

  • Be sure to explain to the newcomer the need for, and the process of, criminal record checks, health and reference checks.
  • Provide letters of request for health checks and criminal record checks that newcomers can take to the doctor and the police respectively.
  • Accept non-traditional references such as a landlord, an ESL teacher, or a settlement worker.

It’s important to note that Permanent Residents and other immigrants are thoroughly screened for criminal inadmissibility before they come to Canada. There may be alternative verifications that a newcomer can provide instead of a traditional criminal record check. Ask them to contact their immigration officer or settlement agency to see if there is an available alternative or offer to reach out to them with the newcomer’s permission.

We should always do our best to match a volunteer to an appropriate role and provide newcomers with equivalent support provided to other volunteers. That might mean assigning a mentor or a “buddy” for a skilled volunteer that needs support to develop their language skills or providing training for a volunteer with the necessary language skills but who lacks another skill needed for the role.

Sometimes, a volunteer isn’t a good match for your organization, or you can’t accept them for other reasons despite your best efforts to accommodate their situation – and that’s okay. Avoid simply refusing the newcomer as a volunteer. Rather, refer them to another organization in the community where they could volunteer or to a volunteer centre that can help them in their search. If possible, connect them with another person that can support them. Being left to their own devices to find another opportunity can leave a newcomer feeling overwhelmed or set aside. Whereas feeling supported and valued as a volunteer (even if it’s for another organization) empowers them to keep looking for a role that will fit their needs and help their community.

To fulfil our missions, we need to meet people where they are so we can move forward together. For our organizations to reflect the communities we serve, volunteer programs must do the same. Newcomers have a wealth of knowledge and experience they want to contribute to their new home; we just need to give them the opportunity to share them with us.

 

Public service announcements / UP COMING EVENTS

DRIVER VOLUNTEER PROGRAM

École Mathieu-Martin is reaching out to the Volunteer Centre of Southeastern NB to offer the population of greater Moncton the possibility of becoming a Volunteer Driver for their students. This will give the volunteers the possibility of having a positive experience with the youths of Dieppe. In return, they will be helping and giving the chance to the students of École Mathieu-Martin the possibility of living a positive experience with either their sports team or committee.

The individuals interested in this program will have to go through the following steps in becoming a Volunteer Driver for the school:

STEPS IN BECOMING A DRIVER

  • Getting a criminal record check
  • Getting a Social Development consent check
  • Getting a physician’s consent
  • Follow a safe driving course on a weekend
  • Perform a Class 4 in-class evaluation
  • Perform a Class 4 driving test
  • Read and follow the 701 policy -Protection of the youth-

Any expenses regarding these requirements will be paid by École Mathieu-Martin.

The Volunteer Driver will be asked to drive the 23 passenger school bus for the following reasons:

  1. Different sporting events during and after school, in and outside the Greater Moncton region.
  2. Different committee activities in and outside the Greater Moncton region.
  3. Drive a sporting team at a tournament outside of the Greater Moncton region on a weekend.
  4. Drive a committee during the week and on a weekend to another school.

During these outings, the school will be covering any cost that the driver may incur. On a weekend when driving out of town, the school will cover: 1. Meals 2. Hotel room

Driver responsibilities:

  1. Drive responsibly the teams/committees from point A to point B.
  2. Will not be responsible of the team/committee’s discipline.
  3. Will have to complete adequately the driver’s log book.
  4. If gas gage is under half, the driver will be asked to use the government credit card and fuel up the bus.
  5. Return his meal receipts to the school for reimbursement.

Luc LeBlanc
Physical Education Teacher
Head of Department Health and Social Studies
Athletic Director
École Mathieu-Martin
luc.leblanc@nbed.nb.ca
Tel : 856-2774
Fax : 856-2851

« The secret to success is to work less as an individual and more as a team member »

-Knute Rockney-

Download PDF document

DRIVER VOLUNTEER PROGRAM

École Mathieu-Martin is reaching out to the Volunteer Centre of Southeastern NB to offer the population of greater Moncton the possibility of becoming a Volunteer Driver for their students. This will give the volunteers the possibility of having a positive experience with the youths of Dieppe. In return, they will be helping and giving the chance to the students of École Mathieu-Martin the possibility of living a positive experience with either their sports team or committee.

The individuals interested in this program will have to go through the following steps in becoming a Volunteer Driver for the school:

STEPS IN BECOMING A DRIVER

  • Getting a criminal record check
  • Getting a Social Development consent check
  • Getting a physician’s consent
  • Follow a safe driving course on a weekend
  • Perform a Class 4 in-class evaluation
  • Perform a Class 4 driving test
  • Read and follow the 701 policy -Protection of the youth-

Any expenses regarding these requirements will be paid by École Mathieu-Martin.

The Volunteer Driver will be asked to drive the 23 passenger school bus for the following reasons:

  1. Different sporting events during and after school, in and outside the Greater Moncton region.
  2. Different committee activities in and outside the Greater Moncton region.
  3. Drive a sporting team at a tournament outside of the Greater Moncton region on a weekend.
  4. Drive a committee during the week and on a weekend to another school.

During these outings, the school will be covering any cost that the driver may incur. On a weekend when driving out of town, the school will cover: 1. Meals 2. Hotel room

Driver responsibilities:

  1. Drive responsibly the teams/committees from point A to point B.
  2. Will not be responsible of the team/committee’s discipline.
  3. Will have to complete adequately the driver’s log book.
  4. If gas gage is under half, the driver will be asked to use the government credit card and fuel up the bus.
  5. Return his meal receipts to the school for reimbursement.

Luc LeBlanc
Physical Education Teacher
Head of Department Health and Social Studies
Athletic Director
École Mathieu-Martin
luc.leblanc@nbed.nb.ca
Tel : 856-2774
Fax : 856-2851

« The secret to success is to work less as an individual and more as a team member »

-Knute Rockney-

Download PDF document

Agencies Registered

List of agencies registered with the Centre

  • Ability Transit
  • Addiction and Mental Health Services
  • AIDS New Brunswick Inc
  • Alcoholics Anonymous
  • Alternative Residences Alternatives (A R A) Inc.
  • Alzheimer Society of New Brunswick
  • Alzheimer Society of Southeast New Brunswick
  • Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Society of New Brunswick
  • Apprentissage pour adultes Sud-Est inc.
  • Arthritis Society, Codiac Branch
  • Arthritis Society, New Brunswick Division
  • Atlantic Ballet Atlantique Canada
  • Atlantic Dance Festival
  • Atlantic Human Services - Cannell House
  • Atlantic Wellness Community Center
  • Autism Resource Centre
  • Beauséjour Community Palliative Services
  • Bereavement Support Group
  • Bibles for Missions Thrift Store
  • Big Brothers - Big Sisters
  • Birthright
  • Block Parents Plan (Moncton)
  • Boccia New Brunswick
  • Boutique Hospice Shoppe
  • Boys and Girls Club of Dieppe Inc.
  • Brain Injury Association of New Brunswick Inc.
  • BullyingCanada
  • CA-R-MA (Cat Rescue Maritimes)
  • CAFi (Centre d'accueil et d'accompagnement francophone des immigrants du sud-Est du Nouveau-Brunswick)
  • Canadian Bible Society
  • Canadian Blood Services
  • Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation - Atlantic Region
  • Canadian Cancer Society
  • Canadian Cancer Society (New Brunswick Division Greater Moncton Unit)
  • Canadian Celiac Association, Moncton Chapter
  • Canadian Council on Invasive Species
  • Canadian Crossroads International
  • Canadian Diabetes Association
  • Canadian Executive Service Organization (CESO)
  • Canadian Hard of Hearing Association, New Brunswick Chapter
  • Canadian Mental Health Association, Moncton Region Inc.
  • Canadian Mental Health Association, N.B. Division
  • Canadian National Institute for the Blind
  • Canadian Paraplegic Association New Brunswick Inc.
  • Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society - NB Chapter (CPAWS NB)
  • Canadian Red Cross
  • Canadian Wildlife Federation
  • Cancer Society - Greater Moncton Relay for Life
  • CARA Helpline Inc.
  • Carrefour des amis inc.
  • Cavalier Riding Club
  • Centre hospitalier universitaire Dr-Georges-L.-Dumont
  • Chamber of Commerce of Greater Moncton
  • Children's Miracle Network
  • Christmas Daddies Family Fun Day
  • City of Moncton - Recreation, Parks and Culture department
  • CKUM-FM 93,5
  • Codiac R.C.M.P. Victim Services Unit
  • Codiac R.C.M.P. Volunteer Services
  • Codiac Youth Soccer
  • College of Massage Therapists of New Brunswick (CMTNB)
  • Colosseo Weightlifting Performance Association Inc
  • Comcare Health Services
  • Comfort Life Network
  • Comité de sauvegarde de l'Église historique de Barachois (ÉHB)
  • Community Chaplaincy
  • Community Employment Agency (M.E.T.S.) Division
  • Community Forests International
  • Community Mental Health Center, Mental Health Services Division of N.B.
  • Conseil d'alphabétisation Le Mascaret (Moncton-Dieppe)
  • Conseil provincial des sociétés culturelles
  • Correctional Service of Canada
  • Crime Stoppers
  • Crohn's and Colitis Canada – Maritime Region
  • Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of Canada
  • Cross Cultural Youth Project
  • Crossroads for Women Inc.
  • Cystic Fibrosis, Dawn MacEachern Chapter
  • Defeat Depression Canada
  • Dieppe Kite International
  • Dieppe Leisure & Community Services
  • Dorchester Consolidated School
  • Downtown City Housing
  • Dream Catchers Baseball Association
  • Early Childhood Family Resource Centre of Westmorland-Albert Inc
  • École Clément-Cormier
  • École Mathieu-Martin
  • Ecole Sainte-Bernadette
  • École St-Henri - District scolaire francophone sud
  • Elderdog Canada
  • Elementary Literacy Inc
  • Elizabeth Fry Society
  • Employment Peer Support Program Inc.
  • ENSEMBLE Services Greater-Grand Moncton
  • Epilepsy New Brunswick
  • Ergon Inc.
  • Evergreen Park School
  • Famille et petite enfance francophone Sud
  • Famille et petite enfance francophone Sud
  • Family and Early Childhood Inc.
  • Family Crisis Ressource Center
  • Father J. Angus MacDonald Centre
  • Fédération des jeunes francophones du N.-B. Inc.
  • Festival Inspire
  • FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup Canada 2014 and FIFA Women's World Cup Canada 2015
  • FIXT POINT Arts and Media
  • Friends of the Moncton Hospital Foundation Inc.
  • Frye Festival
  • Galerie sans nom
  • Girl Guides of Canada
  • GLOCAL Foundation of Canada
  • Gordon Hall
  • Greater Moncton Association of Community Living
  • Greater Moncton Down Syndrome Society
  • Greater Moncton Football Association Inc.
  • Greater Moncton Parkinson Support Group
  • Groupe d'action en sécurité alimentaire de Westmorland Albert
  • Groupe de support émotionnel inc.
  • Habitat for Humanity
  • Habitat for Humanity Moncton
  • Harvest House Atlantic
  • Harvest House Ministry Outreach Center
  • Health Canada, Population and Public Health Branch
  • Healthy Active Living Program for the 50 Plus
  • Healthy Minds Canada
  • Heart and Stroke Foundation of New Brunswick
  • Heart and Stroke Foundation of New Brunswick GREATER MONCTON
  • Heritage Hillsborough Inc
  • Hockey Night in Canada's Play On!
  • Horizon Health Network
  • Hospice Palliative Care of Greater Moncton
  • House of Nazareth
  • HubcityTheatre Inc.
  • Huntington 's Society of Canada
  • iMatter Canada
  • Inclusion Advocacy
  • Irish Town Nature Park Bird Feeder Trail
  • Jack.org
  • Jade Centre
  • Jeux de la francophonie canadienne
  • John Howard Society of Southeastern New Brunswick, Inc.
  • Jordan Life Care Centre Inc.
  • Junior Achievement of Greater Moncton
  • Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF)
  • Karing Kitchen Inc.
  • Katimavik
  • Kenneth E. Spencer Memorial Home
  • Kidney Foundation of Canada
  • Kids Code Jeunesse
  • Kids Help Phone
  • L 'Association des familles d 'accueil du Sud-Est du Nouveau-Brunswick
  • La Fédération des Guides du N.-B. Inc.
  • La Leche League Canada Moncton
  • La maison des jeunes à Dieppe inc.
  • Labour Services Centre / Human Resources and Social Development Canada
  • Laubach Literacy N.B.
  • Le Centre d’accueil et d’accompagnement francophone des immigrants du Sud-Est du Nouveau-Brunswick
  • Le Garoussi inc.
  • Learning Disabilities Association
  • Legion #6
  • Legs for Literacy
  • Lewisville Baptist Youth
  • Lien MOMS Link: Mothers Offering Mentorship and Support
  • Literacy Program for Francophones of South-East New Brunswick
  • Lung Association New Brunswick
  • Lutz Mountain Heritage Foundation Inc
  • Lutz Mountain Heritage Museum and Meeting House
  • Magnetic Hill Zoo
  • Mapleton Teaching Kitchen Inc.
  • March of Dimes Canada
  • Maritimes Newcomer Services
  • McKenzie College
  • Mom 2 Mom
  • Moncton Boys & Girls Club Inc
  • Moncton Cares
  • Moncton Employment Training Services (M.E.T.S.)
  • Moncton Headstart Inc. - Early Family Intervention Inc.
  • Moncton Headstart Recycles Inc.
  • Moncton Hospital School of Nursing Alumnae
  • Moncton Kinsmen House
  • Moncton Lions Club Sick Children 's Fund Inc.
  • Moncton Lions Community Centre
  • Moncton Military Family Resource Centre Inc. (MMFRC)
  • Moncton Museum
  • Moncton Public Library
  • Moncton Regional Learning Council Inc.
  • Moncton Wesleyan Xtreme youth Ministries
  • Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD)
  • MR21
  • Multicultural Association of the Greater Moncton Area (MAGMA)
  • Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada
  • Muscular Dystrophy Canada South Eastern N.B. Mighty Drivers Chapter
  • Nature Conservancy of Canada
  • Nature Trust of New Brunswick
  • Navy League Cadet Corps 193 Codiac
  • NB Coalition of Persons with Disabilities, Inc.
  • New Brunswick Environmental Network (Moncton)
  • New Brunswick Environmental Network (NBEN)
  • New Brunswick Extra Mural Program
  • New Brunswick Human Rights Commission
  • New Brunswick Ombudsman
  • New Brunswick Racquetball Association
  • New Brunswick Refugee Clinic (NBRC)
  • New Brunswick Senior Citizens’ Federation
  • New Brunwsick Association for Community Living
  • New Life Mission
  • Office of Faith Development
  • Old River Productions and Legal Services Inc
  • Osteoporosis Canada
  • Osteoporosis Canada
  • Osteoporosis Canada, Greater Moncton Chapter
  • Oulton College
  • Ovarian Cancer Canada
  • Parasport New Brunswick
  • Parish St. Thérèse D ' Avila
  • Parkinson Canada
  • Parkinson Canada
  • Peoples Park Tower
  • Permanent Settlers Association
  • Peter McKee Community Food Centre - PMCFC
  • Petitcodiac Riverkeeper
  • Petitcodiac Watershed Alliance
  • Petitcodiac Watershed Monitoring Group
  • Pregnancy & Wellness Centre of Moncton
  • Prostate Cancer Support Group
  • Public Health
  • Ray of Hope Needy Kitchen Inc.
  • Regional Addiction Services
  • Regional service commission
  • Renaissance Sackville
  • Respite Care Services - Children Special Needs
  • RESULTS Canada
  • Richelieu Club of Moncton
  • River of pride
  • Riverview Arts Centre
  • Riverview Boys and Girls Club
  • Riverview Middle School Breakfast Program
  • Riverview Tennis Club
  • Rogers Community Television
  • Ronald McDonald Family Room
  • Ronald McDonald House Atlantic Canada, Moncton Ronald McDonald Family Room
  • S.M.I.L.E. (Sensory Motor Instructional Leadership Experience)
  • Salvation Army
  • Salvation Army - Community & Family Services
  • Salvation Army - Lakeview Manor
  • Salvation Army - Recycling
  • Salvus Clinic
  • Save the Children, Canada
  • Schizophrenia Society of New Brunswick - Moncton Chapter
  • Scottish Rite Charitable Foundation Learning Centre of Moncton
  • Scouts Canada - Moncton
  • Second Chance Workshop
  • Sexual Health Centre
  • Shelter Movers Greater Moncton Chapter
  • Social Development
  • Social Development - Housing
  • Social Development, Housing Division
  • Social Development, Long Term Care - Seniors
  • Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA)
  • South East Early Intervention Program
  • South-East Deaf & Hard of Hearing Services Inc.
  • Special Olympics - Moncton
  • Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus Association of New Brunswick
  • Sport Academy New Brunswick Inc (ASANB)
  • St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Youth
  • St. Augustine 's Church
  • St. Augustine Housing Ltd
  • St. John Ambulance - N.B. Council
  • St. John Ambulance 275 Division - Moncton
  • St. Vincent de Paul Society of St. Augustine's
  • Tantramar Regional High School
  • Tele-care
  • Ten Thousand Villages
  • Terry Fox Foundation
  • The Arthritis Society
  • The Nature Conservancy of Canada
  • The Office of Rentalsman Service of New Brunswick
  • The Voice of African-Canadian Youth (VACY)
  • The Winners Walk of Hope
  • Théâtre l 'Escaouette
  • Thyroid Foundation of Canada
  • Tourette Syndrome Foundation of Canada, New Brunswick Chapter
  • Town of Riverview, Parks and Recreation Department
  • United for Literacy
  • United Nations Children’s Fund
  • United Way of Greater Moncton & Southeastern New Brunswick Region Inc.
  • Urban/Rural Rides
  • Veteran Health Centre
  • Victorian Order of Nurses (VON) Moncton Branch
  • Villa du Repos
  • Villa Héritage
  • Vitalité Health Network
  • Volunteer Centre of Southeastern New Brunswick Inc.
  • Volunteer Services Department - South-East Regional Health Authority
  • Welcome Crew Volunteer Program
  • Wellness, Culture & Sport - New Brunswick
  • Workplace Health, Safety and Compensation Commission of New Brunswick
  • WorkSafe NB
  • World Vision Canada
  • World Vision Canada (Atlantic Canada)
  • Y.W.C.A. Moncton - Adult day Program
  • YMCA of Greater Moncton
  • Youth QUEST Central / Youth Impact Jeunesse Inc.
  • YWCA of Moncton