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  • Description du poste: Directeur(trice) exécutif(ve) 

Description du poste: Directeur(trice) exécutif(ve) 

04 juin 2026 / Published in Non classifié(e)

Description du poste: Directeur(trice) exécutif(ve) 

Intitulé du poste : Directeur(trice) exécutif(ve) 

Supérieur hiérarchique : Le Provincial des Jésuites du Canada, via le Conseil d’Administration 

Lieu de travail : Toronto, Canada 

Type de contrat : CDI, temps plein (avec une période d’essai de 6 mois). Il s’agit actuellement d’un poste hybride avec 3 à 4 jours par semaine au bureau. Cela pourrait être sujet à modification.  

Effectif de l’équipe : 9 personnes 

Fourchette de salaire de départ : 95 000 $ à 105 000 $ 

Avantages sociaux : Augmentations annuelles liées au coût de la vie ; cotisation de 5 % à un REER ; ensemble d’avantages sociaux ; trois semaines de congés annuels au départ (pouvant aller jusqu’à 5 semaines). 

À propos de Canadian Jesuits International 

Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) est l’agence de solidarité internationale des jésuites du Canada. Il s’agit d’une organisation à but non lucratif, non gouvernementale, basée sur la foi, qui se consacre à la solidarité internationale durable. CJI soutient les jésuites et d’autres partenaires en Afrique, en Asie, au Moyen-Orient, en Amérique latine et dans les Caraïbes afin de promouvoir la justice sociale, économique et écologique, les droits de la personne, la paix et la réconciliation, et d’apporter de l’aide humanitaire. Ces activités sont menées en coordination avec le réseau mondial des organisations jésuites. CJI mène également des actions de sensibilisation et de plaidoyer au Canada afin de promouvoir la justice sociale et la solidarité mondiale. Elle finance ses activités grâce aux généreux dons des Canadiens.  

CJI est une petite équipe dynamique et professionnelle de 9 personnes qui offre l’environnement et les opportunités nécessaires pour produire un impact, à travers un travail prophétique axé sur les droits humains. 

Résumé du poste 

Pour ce poste, CJI recherche une personne visionnaire et guidée par les valeurs, qui dirigera l’organisation afin d’assurer son bon fonctionnement, son développement et sa pérennité, le tout dans le respect de sa mission, de sa culture et de ses valeurs. Animée par une foi qui rend justice, par la doctrine sociale de l’Église et par la spiritualité ignatienne, et profondément engagés en faveur de la solidarité internationale, cette personne sera la gardienne de notre mission, défenseure de la justice et catalyseure d’impact.  

La directrice exécutive / le directeur exécutif de CJI est nommé(e) par le Provincial des Jésuites du Canada et rend compte au Provincial via le Conseil d’Administration. 

La directrice exécutive / le directeur exécutif est responsable de la réalisation de la mission de CJI, de l’élaboration et de la mise en œuvre du plan stratégique, de la bonne gestion de l’ensemble des activités de l’organisation, ainsi que de l’entretien et du renforcement de son réseau national et international, en étroite collaboration avec le Conseil d’Administration, le personnel et les partenaires. Elle (il) veillera à ce que le travail de CJI réponde non seulement aux besoins urgents, mais contribue également à un changement social prophétique. 

Principales responsabilités 

Vision et stratégie 

  • Inspirer et guider l’organisation grâce à un leadership en phase avec notre mission
  • Promouvoir une vision commune de la justice et de l’équité mondiales, ancrée dans la spiritualité ignatienne, en veillant à ce que nos programmes répondent aux besoins et aux aspirations des communautés que nous servons
  • Encourager l’innovation et l’apprentissage, afin que notre travail reste pertinent dans un monde en constante évolution
  • Travailler en étroite collaboration avec leConseil d’Administration pour renforcer la gouvernance, la responsabilité et la croissance de l’organisation
  • Collaborer avec les responsables des Jésuites du Canada et des apostolats jésuites à travers le Canada pour promouvoir l’engagement en faveur de la justice sociale et de la solidarité internationale 
  • Suivre et évaluer l’impact des programmes et adapter les stratégies si nécessaire
  • Établir et entretenir des relations constructives au Canada et à l’étranger avec les ministères concernés, le secteur du développement international, les bailleurs de fonds institutionnels et les organisations partageant les mêmes valeurs qui œuvrent pour le changement social
  • Agir en tant que porte-parole principal et défenseur de la mission de l’organisation

Impact des programmes 

  • Soutenir le renforcement des initiatives jésuites en matière de justice sociale dans les pays du Sud 
  • Veiller à ce que les programmes soient axés sur les communautés, fondés sur des données factuelles et porteurs de transformation
  • Renforcer les partenariats avec les organisations affiliées aux jésuites, ainsi qu’avec les organisations et mouvements de base, en reconnaissant leur leadership et en amplifiant leurs voix
  • Plaider, aux niveaux national et international, en faveur de politiques, de ressources et de pratiques qui font progresser les droits humains et la durabilité.

 

 

Plaidoyer et sensibilisation 

  • Renforcer la mise en place d’un programme de sensibilisation et de plaidoyer au Canada afin de constituer un réseau de personnes, en particulier de jeunes, engagées dans la construction d’une société plus juste
  • Travailler en étroite collaboration avec les jésuites et les institutions affiliées aux jésuites à travers le monde pour soutenir la mission universelle de la Compagnie de Jésus par des actions de plaidoyer et de solidarité en faveur de la justice sociale et de la paix

Mobilisation des ressources 

  • Établir des relations solides, fondées sur la confiance, avec des donateurs et des partenaires qui partagent nos valeurs
  • Diversifier les sources de financement afin de pérenniser et de développer nos activités axées sur notre mission, et d’assurer la viabilité à long terme de l’organisation
  • Etablir un narratif denotre impact de manière à inciter les gens à agir, à faire des dons et à nous rejoindre 
  • Diriger les stratégies de mobilisation des ressources, notamment en entretenant et en gérant les relations avec les bailleurs de fonds institutionnels, les fondations, les gouvernements et le secteur privé

Gestion responsable  

  • Promouvoir un environnement de travail positif, sain et sûr, dans le respect de toutes les lois et réglementations applicables, et favoriser un climat de travail fondé sur le respect mutuel au sein des équipes
  • Favoriser une culture organisationnelle inclusive où le personnel se sent valorisé, soutenu et inspiré
  • Garantir l’intégrité financière, la transparence et la responsabilité envers les communautés que nous servons, leConseil d’Administration, le personnel, les membres et les donateurs
  • Assurer une gestion financière saine, une budgétisation rigoureuse et une responsabilité conforme aux exigences des donateurs et aux normes internationales
  • Superviser la gestion des risques, la conformité et les obligations légales dans plusieurs juridictions
  • Incarner un leadership éthique fondé sur l’équité, la justice et la bienveillance

Autres fonctions 

  • Accomplir toute autre tâche qui lui est confiée

Qualifications 

Formation et expérience 

  • Diplôme d’études supérieures en sciences sociales, en développement international, en administration publique ou dans un domaine connexe
  • Au moins 10 ans d’expérience à des postes de direction dans les domaines du développement international, de la justice sociale ou dans des domaines connexes
  • Expérience professionnelle dans le secteur à but non lucratif dans les pays du Sud et au Canada
  • Excellente connaissance et compréhension des réalités socio-économiques, politiques et culturelles du Canada, ainsi que des enjeux actuels en matière de justice sociale et de développement international
  • Compréhension approfondie et engagement envers la doctrine sociale de l’Église et la spiritualité ignatienne, en accord avec la mission prophétique de CJI, et engagement à privilégier autant que possible le discernement et la prise de décision par consensus
  • Expérience avérée en gestion stratégique, en élaboration de programmes et en collecte de fonds
  • Expérience professionnelle acquise dans plusieurs pays et contextes culturels
  • Excellente compréhension des tendances en matière de développement international, du paysage des bailleurs de fonds et des enjeux politiques mondiaux

 

Compétences et aptitudes 

  • Excellentes compétences en matière de leadership, de communication et de relations interpersonnelles
  • Solides compétences en gestion financière et organisationnelle
  • Capacité à instaurer un climat de confiance et à entretenir des relations efficaces avec un large éventail de parties prenantes
  • Engagement en faveur de l’équité, de l’inclusion et des approches participatives
  • Maîtrise de l’anglais requise ;connaissancefrançais et de l’espagnol requise 
  • Maîtrise de la suite Microsoft Office (Outlook, Word, Excel)
  • Capacité à voyager au niveau national et international
  • Permis de conduire valide 

 

 

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@canadianjesuitsinternational

Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) is pleased to announce the selection of Julia Thompson as its incoming Executive Director.

Thompson is set to begin her role on January 1, 2027. She succeeds Jenny Cafiso, who announced in June that she will step down at the end of December 2026. Cafiso led CJI for 23 years.

Read the full article: Click link in bio.
•
Suivre
Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) is pleased to announce the selection of Julia Thompson as its incoming Executive Director. Thompson is set to begin her role on January 1, 2027. She succeeds Jenny Cafiso, who announced in June that she will step down at the end of December 2026. Cafiso led CJI for 23 years. Read the full article: Click link in bio.
24 heures ago
View on Instagram |
1/9
Celebrate the spirit of Giving Tuesday and Christmas with Canadian Jesuits International! Our online concert features music and stories centered on ecological justice in the Global South. This year's event holds a special place in our hearts as we bid a fond farewell to our Executive Director, Jenny Cafiso, and look ahead to welcoming our new director. Don’t miss this evening of gratitude, music, and global solidarity. 

Register now: Click link in bio.
•
Suivre
Celebrate the spirit of Giving Tuesday and Christmas with Canadian Jesuits International! Our online concert features music and stories centered on ecological justice in the Global South. This year's event holds a special place in our hearts as we bid a fond farewell to our Executive Director, Jenny Cafiso, and look ahead to welcoming our new director. Don’t miss this evening of gratitude, music, and global solidarity. Register now: Click link in bio.
6 jours ago
View on Instagram |
2/9
A tribute to Jenny Cafiso, CJI Executive Director: Click link in bio

Members of the CJI Board met on Saturday, October 31, to approve projects for the year 2026-2027 and to discuss various matters. They also took the occasion to give thanks to CJI Executive Director Jenny Cafiso, who has announced her retirement at the end of the year. Board Chair Desmond Wilson delivered a stirring tribute to Jenny, noting how when she assumed leadership 23 years ago, CJI "existed more as a vision than as a fully formed reality." Jenny built CJI from the ground up, he said. "There was for all intents and purposes, no established structure, no staff team, no funding base, and no portfolio of projects." What did exist, he said was that CJI "could and should stand in solidarity with those on the margins or our world." Today, Jenny leaves behind a "thriving and respected organization, with a talended and growing staff, strong partnerships around the world, dedicated donors, a substantial endowment providing long-term resilience, and a reputation that extends far beyond Canada." Her greatest achievement, however, is "the people you have inspired, the relationships you have nurtured, and the deeper understanding you have given so many of what it means to live our faith through the pursuit of justice," said Desmond. 

Read his full tribute: Click link in bio
•
Suivre
A tribute to Jenny Cafiso, CJI Executive Director: Click link in bio Members of the CJI Board met on Saturday, October 31, to approve projects for the year 2026-2027 and to discuss various matters. They also took the occasion to give thanks to CJI Executive Director Jenny Cafiso, who has announced her retirement at the end of the year. Board Chair Desmond Wilson delivered a stirring tribute to Jenny, noting how when she assumed leadership 23 years ago, CJI "existed more as a vision than as a fully formed reality." Jenny built CJI from the ground up, he said. "There was for all intents and purposes, no established structure, no staff team, no funding base, and no portfolio of projects." What did exist, he said was that CJI "could and should stand in solidarity with those on the margins or our world." Today, Jenny leaves behind a "thriving and respected organization, with a talended and growing staff, strong partnerships around the world, dedicated donors, a substantial endowment providing long-term resilience, and a reputation that extends far beyond Canada." Her greatest achievement, however, is "the people you have inspired, the relationships you have nurtured, and the deeper understanding you have given so many of what it means to live our faith through the pursuit of justice," said Desmond. Read his full tribute: Click link in bio
1 semaine ago
View on Instagram |
3/9
Thank you to St. Edward's Parish in Victoria for the warm welcome you extended to CJI guest speaker Brex Arevala, an environmental activist and planner from the Philippines, who went on a lecture tour across Canada as part of CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice. 

Brex said ecological justice means putting marginalized and affected communities at the centre of environmental decisions. 

Learn more about CJI's fall campaign:  Click link in bio.
Thank you to St. Edward's Parish in Victoria for the warm welcome you extended to CJI guest speaker Brex Arevala, an environmental activist and planner from the Philippines, who went on a lecture tour across Canada as part of CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice. 

Brex said ecological justice means putting marginalized and affected communities at the centre of environmental decisions. 

Learn more about CJI's fall campaign:  Click link in bio.
Thank you to St. Edward's Parish in Victoria for the warm welcome you extended to CJI guest speaker Brex Arevala, an environmental activist and planner from the Philippines, who went on a lecture tour across Canada as part of CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice. 

Brex said ecological justice means putting marginalized and affected communities at the centre of environmental decisions. 

Learn more about CJI's fall campaign:  Click link in bio.
Thank you to St. Edward's Parish in Victoria for the warm welcome you extended to CJI guest speaker Brex Arevala, an environmental activist and planner from the Philippines, who went on a lecture tour across Canada as part of CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice. 

Brex said ecological justice means putting marginalized and affected communities at the centre of environmental decisions. 

Learn more about CJI's fall campaign:  Click link in bio.
•
Suivre
Thank you to St. Edward's Parish in Victoria for the warm welcome you extended to CJI guest speaker Brex Arevala, an environmental activist and planner from the Philippines, who went on a lecture tour across Canada as part of CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice. Brex said ecological justice means putting marginalized and affected communities at the centre of environmental decisions. Learn more about CJI's fall campaign: Click link in bio.
1 semaine ago
View on Instagram |
4/9
Thank you to you the University of Victoria's Multi-Faith Centre for the warm welcome you extended to CJI guest speaker Brex Arevala, an environmental activist and planner from the Philippines, who went on a lecture tour across Canada as part of CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice. Brex emphasized that waste-driven, profit-centred and “linear” economic systems harm the Earth and the poor, and “false waste-to-energy” solutions only serve to deepen those harms. He called for zero-waste, community-led alternatives grounded in participation, transparency, listening, accountability and dignity. 
Learn more about CJI's fall campaign: https://bit.ly/CJICampaign2026
Thank you to you the University of Victoria's Multi-Faith Centre for the warm welcome you extended to CJI guest speaker Brex Arevala, an environmental activist and planner from the Philippines, who went on a lecture tour across Canada as part of CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice. Brex emphasized that waste-driven, profit-centred and “linear” economic systems harm the Earth and the poor, and “false waste-to-energy” solutions only serve to deepen those harms. He called for zero-waste, community-led alternatives grounded in participation, transparency, listening, accountability and dignity. 
Learn more about CJI's fall campaign: https://bit.ly/CJICampaign2026
Thank you to you the University of Victoria's Multi-Faith Centre for the warm welcome you extended to CJI guest speaker Brex Arevala, an environmental activist and planner from the Philippines, who went on a lecture tour across Canada as part of CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice. Brex emphasized that waste-driven, profit-centred and “linear” economic systems harm the Earth and the poor, and “false waste-to-energy” solutions only serve to deepen those harms. He called for zero-waste, community-led alternatives grounded in participation, transparency, listening, accountability and dignity. 
Learn more about CJI's fall campaign: https://bit.ly/CJICampaign2026
Thank you to you the University of Victoria's Multi-Faith Centre for the warm welcome you extended to CJI guest speaker Brex Arevala, an environmental activist and planner from the Philippines, who went on a lecture tour across Canada as part of CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice. Brex emphasized that waste-driven, profit-centred and “linear” economic systems harm the Earth and the poor, and “false waste-to-energy” solutions only serve to deepen those harms. He called for zero-waste, community-led alternatives grounded in participation, transparency, listening, accountability and dignity. 
Learn more about CJI's fall campaign: https://bit.ly/CJICampaign2026
Thank you to you the University of Victoria's Multi-Faith Centre for the warm welcome you extended to CJI guest speaker Brex Arevala, an environmental activist and planner from the Philippines, who went on a lecture tour across Canada as part of CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice. Brex emphasized that waste-driven, profit-centred and “linear” economic systems harm the Earth and the poor, and “false waste-to-energy” solutions only serve to deepen those harms. He called for zero-waste, community-led alternatives grounded in participation, transparency, listening, accountability and dignity. 
Learn more about CJI's fall campaign: https://bit.ly/CJICampaign2026
Thank you to you the University of Victoria's Multi-Faith Centre for the warm welcome you extended to CJI guest speaker Brex Arevala, an environmental activist and planner from the Philippines, who went on a lecture tour across Canada as part of CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice. Brex emphasized that waste-driven, profit-centred and “linear” economic systems harm the Earth and the poor, and “false waste-to-energy” solutions only serve to deepen those harms. He called for zero-waste, community-led alternatives grounded in participation, transparency, listening, accountability and dignity. 
Learn more about CJI's fall campaign: https://bit.ly/CJICampaign2026
•
Suivre
Thank you to you the University of Victoria's Multi-Faith Centre for the warm welcome you extended to CJI guest speaker Brex Arevala, an environmental activist and planner from the Philippines, who went on a lecture tour across Canada as part of CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice. Brex emphasized that waste-driven, profit-centred and “linear” economic systems harm the Earth and the poor, and “false waste-to-energy” solutions only serve to deepen those harms. He called for zero-waste, community-led alternatives grounded in participation, transparency, listening, accountability and dignity. Learn more about CJI's fall campaign: https://bit.ly/CJICampaign2026
1 semaine ago
View on Instagram |
5/9
CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, an environmental activist and planner from Manila, and CJI Outreach Coordinator Juan Camilo Poveda were in Vancouver last week for the last leg of the speaking tour about CJI's fall campaign focusing on ecological justice. First stop was at Vancouver College and later in the evening, at St. Mark's Parish. 

In his lecture. Brex emphasized that waste-to-energy incineration, plastic-to-fuel technologies, chemical recycling, refuse-derived fuel, bioplastics, landfill carbon capture, carbon credit schemes and biomass incineration are “false solutions” to the ecological crisis because they fail to address plastic pollution, they harm human and ecosystem health, and delay production reduction,

Learn more about CJI's fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It's not Complicated: click link in bio.
CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, an environmental activist and planner from Manila, and CJI Outreach Coordinator Juan Camilo Poveda were in Vancouver last week for the last leg of the speaking tour about CJI's fall campaign focusing on ecological justice. First stop was at Vancouver College and later in the evening, at St. Mark's Parish. 

In his lecture. Brex emphasized that waste-to-energy incineration, plastic-to-fuel technologies, chemical recycling, refuse-derived fuel, bioplastics, landfill carbon capture, carbon credit schemes and biomass incineration are “false solutions” to the ecological crisis because they fail to address plastic pollution, they harm human and ecosystem health, and delay production reduction,

Learn more about CJI's fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It's not Complicated: click link in bio.
CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, an environmental activist and planner from Manila, and CJI Outreach Coordinator Juan Camilo Poveda were in Vancouver last week for the last leg of the speaking tour about CJI's fall campaign focusing on ecological justice. First stop was at Vancouver College and later in the evening, at St. Mark's Parish. 

In his lecture. Brex emphasized that waste-to-energy incineration, plastic-to-fuel technologies, chemical recycling, refuse-derived fuel, bioplastics, landfill carbon capture, carbon credit schemes and biomass incineration are “false solutions” to the ecological crisis because they fail to address plastic pollution, they harm human and ecosystem health, and delay production reduction,

Learn more about CJI's fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It's not Complicated: click link in bio.
CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, an environmental activist and planner from Manila, and CJI Outreach Coordinator Juan Camilo Poveda were in Vancouver last week for the last leg of the speaking tour about CJI's fall campaign focusing on ecological justice. First stop was at Vancouver College and later in the evening, at St. Mark's Parish. 

In his lecture. Brex emphasized that waste-to-energy incineration, plastic-to-fuel technologies, chemical recycling, refuse-derived fuel, bioplastics, landfill carbon capture, carbon credit schemes and biomass incineration are “false solutions” to the ecological crisis because they fail to address plastic pollution, they harm human and ecosystem health, and delay production reduction,

Learn more about CJI's fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It's not Complicated: click link in bio.
CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, an environmental activist and planner from Manila, and CJI Outreach Coordinator Juan Camilo Poveda were in Vancouver last week for the last leg of the speaking tour about CJI's fall campaign focusing on ecological justice. First stop was at Vancouver College and later in the evening, at St. Mark's Parish. 

In his lecture. Brex emphasized that waste-to-energy incineration, plastic-to-fuel technologies, chemical recycling, refuse-derived fuel, bioplastics, landfill carbon capture, carbon credit schemes and biomass incineration are “false solutions” to the ecological crisis because they fail to address plastic pollution, they harm human and ecosystem health, and delay production reduction,

Learn more about CJI's fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It's not Complicated: click link in bio.
CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, an environmental activist and planner from Manila, and CJI Outreach Coordinator Juan Camilo Poveda were in Vancouver last week for the last leg of the speaking tour about CJI's fall campaign focusing on ecological justice. First stop was at Vancouver College and later in the evening, at St. Mark's Parish. 

In his lecture. Brex emphasized that waste-to-energy incineration, plastic-to-fuel technologies, chemical recycling, refuse-derived fuel, bioplastics, landfill carbon capture, carbon credit schemes and biomass incineration are “false solutions” to the ecological crisis because they fail to address plastic pollution, they harm human and ecosystem health, and delay production reduction,

Learn more about CJI's fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It's not Complicated: click link in bio.
•
Suivre
CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, an environmental activist and planner from Manila, and CJI Outreach Coordinator Juan Camilo Poveda were in Vancouver last week for the last leg of the speaking tour about CJI's fall campaign focusing on ecological justice. First stop was at Vancouver College and later in the evening, at St. Mark's Parish. In his lecture. Brex emphasized that waste-to-energy incineration, plastic-to-fuel technologies, chemical recycling, refuse-derived fuel, bioplastics, landfill carbon capture, carbon credit schemes and biomass incineration are “false solutions” to the ecological crisis because they fail to address plastic pollution, they harm human and ecosystem health, and delay production reduction, Learn more about CJI's fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It's not Complicated: click link in bio.
1 semaine ago
View on Instagram |
6/9
The transformative work of our Jesuit partners in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and Latin America and the Caribbean, supported by you, our devoted supporters and partners, demonstrates the gifts of love and joy that Christmas brings. 

Together you help poor and marginalized children to gain access to quality education. You provide accompaniment to refugees and migrants. You help to empower tea garden workers to advocate for their rights. You help good governance and servant leadership to thrive. May your acts of generosity continue. 

Donate now to CJI's 2026 Christmas Appeal: Click link in bio

#Christmas #ChristmasAppeal #Jesuits #Canada
•
Suivre
The transformative work of our Jesuit partners in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and Latin America and the Caribbean, supported by you, our devoted supporters and partners, demonstrates the gifts of love and joy that Christmas brings. Together you help poor and marginalized children to gain access to quality education. You provide accompaniment to refugees and migrants. You help to empower tea garden workers to advocate for their rights. You help good governance and servant leadership to thrive. May your acts of generosity continue. Donate now to CJI's 2026 Christmas Appeal: Click link in bio #Christmas #ChristmasAppeal #Jesuits #Canada
2 semaines ago
View on Instagram |
7/9
The Catholic Student Leadership Impact Team (CSLIT). a group of student leaders from Toronto Catholic District School Board secondary schools gathered on October 27 to listen to Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist and planner, who is touring select cities in Canada as part of CJI’s fall campaign on ecological justice. 

Brex underscored the importance of zero waste solutions as he noted how waste-driven, profit-centred development has been fuelling the ecological crisis. He noted how young people from an urban poor area in Manila have been at the forefront of the fight against an incinerator in their community.
The Catholic Student Leadership Impact Team (CSLIT). a group of student leaders from Toronto Catholic District School Board secondary schools gathered on October 27 to listen to Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist and planner, who is touring select cities in Canada as part of CJI’s fall campaign on ecological justice. 

Brex underscored the importance of zero waste solutions as he noted how waste-driven, profit-centred development has been fuelling the ecological crisis. He noted how young people from an urban poor area in Manila have been at the forefront of the fight against an incinerator in their community.
The Catholic Student Leadership Impact Team (CSLIT). a group of student leaders from Toronto Catholic District School Board secondary schools gathered on October 27 to listen to Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist and planner, who is touring select cities in Canada as part of CJI’s fall campaign on ecological justice. 

Brex underscored the importance of zero waste solutions as he noted how waste-driven, profit-centred development has been fuelling the ecological crisis. He noted how young people from an urban poor area in Manila have been at the forefront of the fight against an incinerator in their community.
The Catholic Student Leadership Impact Team (CSLIT). a group of student leaders from Toronto Catholic District School Board secondary schools gathered on October 27 to listen to Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist and planner, who is touring select cities in Canada as part of CJI’s fall campaign on ecological justice. 

Brex underscored the importance of zero waste solutions as he noted how waste-driven, profit-centred development has been fuelling the ecological crisis. He noted how young people from an urban poor area in Manila have been at the forefront of the fight against an incinerator in their community.
The Catholic Student Leadership Impact Team (CSLIT). a group of student leaders from Toronto Catholic District School Board secondary schools gathered on October 27 to listen to Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist and planner, who is touring select cities in Canada as part of CJI’s fall campaign on ecological justice. 

Brex underscored the importance of zero waste solutions as he noted how waste-driven, profit-centred development has been fuelling the ecological crisis. He noted how young people from an urban poor area in Manila have been at the forefront of the fight against an incinerator in their community.
The Catholic Student Leadership Impact Team (CSLIT). a group of student leaders from Toronto Catholic District School Board secondary schools gathered on October 27 to listen to Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist and planner, who is touring select cities in Canada as part of CJI’s fall campaign on ecological justice. 

Brex underscored the importance of zero waste solutions as he noted how waste-driven, profit-centred development has been fuelling the ecological crisis. He noted how young people from an urban poor area in Manila have been at the forefront of the fight against an incinerator in their community.
•
Suivre
The Catholic Student Leadership Impact Team (CSLIT). a group of student leaders from Toronto Catholic District School Board secondary schools gathered on October 27 to listen to Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist and planner, who is touring select cities in Canada as part of CJI’s fall campaign on ecological justice. Brex underscored the importance of zero waste solutions as he noted how waste-driven, profit-centred development has been fuelling the ecological crisis. He noted how young people from an urban poor area in Manila have been at the forefront of the fight against an incinerator in their community.
2 semaines ago
View on Instagram |
8/9
On October 27, CJI held a  Social Justice Day that brought together 45 students from Toronto’s St. Patrick’s Catholic Secondary School, Notre Dame High School, Madonna Catholic Secondary School, and St. Joseph College. 

St. Patrick students opened with a prayer and a Tagalog song, noting the presence of CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist and planner from the Philippines. 

Notre Dame students led an icebreaker connecting young women worldwide who are advocating for ecological justice. Madonna students closed with a beautiful prayer drawing on Laudato is’. 

Brex discussed CJI’s fall campaign on ecological justice, reminding everyone that caring for our common home goes hand in hand with human dignity, social justice, and peace. He also talked about how young people are leading the fight against plans to build an incinerator in Manila.
On October 27, CJI held a  Social Justice Day that brought together 45 students from Toronto’s St. Patrick’s Catholic Secondary School, Notre Dame High School, Madonna Catholic Secondary School, and St. Joseph College. 

St. Patrick students opened with a prayer and a Tagalog song, noting the presence of CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist and planner from the Philippines. 

Notre Dame students led an icebreaker connecting young women worldwide who are advocating for ecological justice. Madonna students closed with a beautiful prayer drawing on Laudato is’. 

Brex discussed CJI’s fall campaign on ecological justice, reminding everyone that caring for our common home goes hand in hand with human dignity, social justice, and peace. He also talked about how young people are leading the fight against plans to build an incinerator in Manila.
On October 27, CJI held a  Social Justice Day that brought together 45 students from Toronto’s St. Patrick’s Catholic Secondary School, Notre Dame High School, Madonna Catholic Secondary School, and St. Joseph College. 

St. Patrick students opened with a prayer and a Tagalog song, noting the presence of CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist and planner from the Philippines. 

Notre Dame students led an icebreaker connecting young women worldwide who are advocating for ecological justice. Madonna students closed with a beautiful prayer drawing on Laudato is’. 

Brex discussed CJI’s fall campaign on ecological justice, reminding everyone that caring for our common home goes hand in hand with human dignity, social justice, and peace. He also talked about how young people are leading the fight against plans to build an incinerator in Manila.
On October 27, CJI held a  Social Justice Day that brought together 45 students from Toronto’s St. Patrick’s Catholic Secondary School, Notre Dame High School, Madonna Catholic Secondary School, and St. Joseph College. 

St. Patrick students opened with a prayer and a Tagalog song, noting the presence of CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist and planner from the Philippines. 

Notre Dame students led an icebreaker connecting young women worldwide who are advocating for ecological justice. Madonna students closed with a beautiful prayer drawing on Laudato is’. 

Brex discussed CJI’s fall campaign on ecological justice, reminding everyone that caring for our common home goes hand in hand with human dignity, social justice, and peace. He also talked about how young people are leading the fight against plans to build an incinerator in Manila.
On October 27, CJI held a  Social Justice Day that brought together 45 students from Toronto’s St. Patrick’s Catholic Secondary School, Notre Dame High School, Madonna Catholic Secondary School, and St. Joseph College. 

St. Patrick students opened with a prayer and a Tagalog song, noting the presence of CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist and planner from the Philippines. 

Notre Dame students led an icebreaker connecting young women worldwide who are advocating for ecological justice. Madonna students closed with a beautiful prayer drawing on Laudato is’. 

Brex discussed CJI’s fall campaign on ecological justice, reminding everyone that caring for our common home goes hand in hand with human dignity, social justice, and peace. He also talked about how young people are leading the fight against plans to build an incinerator in Manila.
On October 27, CJI held a  Social Justice Day that brought together 45 students from Toronto’s St. Patrick’s Catholic Secondary School, Notre Dame High School, Madonna Catholic Secondary School, and St. Joseph College. 

St. Patrick students opened with a prayer and a Tagalog song, noting the presence of CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist and planner from the Philippines. 

Notre Dame students led an icebreaker connecting young women worldwide who are advocating for ecological justice. Madonna students closed with a beautiful prayer drawing on Laudato is’. 

Brex discussed CJI’s fall campaign on ecological justice, reminding everyone that caring for our common home goes hand in hand with human dignity, social justice, and peace. He also talked about how young people are leading the fight against plans to build an incinerator in Manila.
•
Suivre
On October 27, CJI held a Social Justice Day that brought together 45 students from Toronto’s St. Patrick’s Catholic Secondary School, Notre Dame High School, Madonna Catholic Secondary School, and St. Joseph College. St. Patrick students opened with a prayer and a Tagalog song, noting the presence of CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist and planner from the Philippines. Notre Dame students led an icebreaker connecting young women worldwide who are advocating for ecological justice. Madonna students closed with a beautiful prayer drawing on Laudato is’. Brex discussed CJI’s fall campaign on ecological justice, reminding everyone that caring for our common home goes hand in hand with human dignity, social justice, and peace. He also talked about how young people are leading the fight against plans to build an incinerator in Manila.
2 semaines ago
View on Instagram |
9/9
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