Category: Non-Profits

50,000 whales were killed since 1986. That’s almost 5 whales everyday. Murdered for profit over the past 30 years. How is this still a THING? Someone has to do something. Despite the ban on commercial whaling (hunting for commercial profit) in many countries, Japan, Norway, and Iceland still continue to brutally spear our marine friends. The ban was created in 1986 by the International Whaling Commission (IWC) when it became apparent that the whale population

January Charity Spotlight: World Animal Protection Canada World Animal Protection Canada is our charity spotlight for January. This is one of the many charities Contacts For less supports through your donations. You can donate through the drop down menu in your order, or donate directly here. Share, pin and spread this infographic to educate your friends. replica rolex deepsea

We have chosen OneChild Canada as our December group of the month for their work in eliminating child sexual exploitation. This youth-driven and youth-run non-for-profit takes a rights-based approach to deal with the abolition of child sexual exploitation. OneChild Canada believes that young people hold a tremendous power to change the world, presented with the right tools and information, they can and will change the world. Founded by Cheryl Perera from Toronto, Canada, has been inspiring youth through

Optometry Giving Sight | September Group of the Month For the month of September 2015, Optometry Giving Sight has been selected to be our highlighted group of the month. Each month, we specially hand pick one of the non-profit organizations within the list of organizations that we donate to. You, the customer, gets to choose where 51% of our profits gets donated to with each purchase. For the month of September, we have chosen Optometry

“All of us have an opportunity to invest in the untapped potential that resides in women, who too often have their strength and potential overlooked. They are the strong businesswomen, the coffee growers, the basket weavers, the farmers and artisans. They are the women saving money and working in a cooperative. Our challenge is to link them to market opportunities where they can add value.” –Afshan Khan, former President & CEO, Women for Women International