Right to Education

Students at Moran Memorial School participate in extra-curricular activities to enhance their academic and personal development. Photo: Moran Memorial School

Education is a basic human right, yet 272 million children around the world are not in school. This is 21 million more than in 2024, according to UNESCO.

Vulnerable communities—often isolated, impoverished, or affected by war— lack access or face severe disruptions to education. CJI and its Jesuit partners in Africa, Asia, and Latin America provide early formal and informal childhood and adult education, and vocational training in these communities. Special attention is given to marginalized groups, focusing on gender equality and culturally relevant education for Indigenous populations.

Here are some highlights:

Jesuit-run Moran Memorial School in Nepal recently invested in teacher training and activities that increase student’s critical thinking and character formation. Teachers have attended seminars and exchange programs with peers from other schools and have been provided with extra books to improve their teaching skills.  Students saw an increase in extracurricular activities, cooperative learning, club and sports activities, scout camps, and more.

In South Sudan, The Jesuit Eastern Africa Province operates nine education institutes, schools and centres that improve access to education for women and girls, increase the quality of education and learning outcomes through teacher training.

At Loyola Secondary School in Wau,  teenage girls are given a chance to break the cycle of poverty by receiving quality secondary education, while reducing the risk of early pregnancy and early marriage. At St. Peter Claver Ecological and Computer Center (SPCECC), youth in Rumbek can increase their employment prospects by taking courses in subjects such as English, mechanics, solar and electrical installation, construction, plumbing, and computers.

 

PROJECTS SUPPORTED BY CJI:

Sowing Seeds for Social Transformation (South Sudan )
Basic education support for children & mothers in Kangemi (Kenya)
Education & health care  for marginalized children & youth (Ecuador)
Construction of children’s play area; purchase of classroom furniture (Nepal)
Support for education of children from poor families (Nepal)
Expansion of Canisius Hostel dining hall serving low-income students (India) Infrastructure development for St. Vincent’s High School  (India)
Repair of classrooms destroyed by armed conflicts in Goma (DRC)
Repair and renovation of Dew Villa Hostel, St. Alphonsus School (India)
Construction of new toilets at St. Alphonsus Primary School (India)
Entrepreneurial training for community bakery (Haiti)
Awareness-raising, intercultural & bilingual education on integral ecology (Pan-Amazon)
Construction of multipurpose hall for St. Peter’s Church (India)
Support for health care, nursing program at Jesu Ashram (India)

 

Total number of beneficiaries: 6,986

Vol 61 No 1 | Winter 2026

Bridging Borders is CJI’s newsletter. It is published three times a year, in January, May and September. Each issue has a different theme that highlights a major aspect of our work in the Global South as well as our efforts in Canada to learn and act in solidarity.

Planned Giving

Photo: Fe y Alegría Peru

Bridging Borders

@canadianjesuitsinternational

Canada Jesuits International (CJI) is supporting a Fe y Alegría project that will promote and improve access to fair, dignified and decent employment for highly vulnerable and at-risk young people in Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador, Nicaragua and Cuba. The project, Youth Driving Change: Purpose-Driven Entrepreneurship and Employment in Central America and Cuba, aims to create viable alternatives to irregular migration and socio-economic marginalization in these countries. The socio-economic landscape for youth in these countries is significantly affected by systemic challenges, including high rates of informal employment, migratory pressures, and social exclusion and marginalization. This regional project addresses these multi-layered barriers by modernizing technical and vocational education and adopting a holistic framework that empowers young people to actively transform their socio-economic realities. This initiative will serve youth from deeply marginalized communities, including those in urban informal settlements, remote rural areas that are cut off from primary economic centers, and impoverished Indigenous communities historically excluded from opportunities. Click link in bio to learn more about this project and more. #Jesuits #youth #CentralAmerica #Cuba #Honduras #Guatemala
Canada Jesuits International (CJI) is supporting a Fe y Alegría project that will promote and improve access to fair, dignified and decent employment for highly vulnerable and at-risk young people in Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador, Nicaragua and Cuba. The project, Youth Driving Change: Purpose-Driven Entrepreneurship and Employment in Central America and Cuba, aims to create viable alternatives to irregular migration and socio-economic marginalization in these countries. The socio-economic landscape for youth in these countries is significantly affected by systemic challenges, including high rates of informal employment, migratory pressures, and social exclusion and marginalization. This regional project addresses these multi-layered barriers by modernizing technical and vocational education and adopting a holistic framework that empowers young people to actively transform their socio-economic realities. This initiative will serve youth from deeply marginalized communities, including those in urban informal settlements, remote rural areas that are cut off from primary economic centers, and impoverished Indigenous communities historically excluded from opportunities. Click link in bio to learn more about this project and more. #Jesuits #youth #CentralAmerica #Cuba #Honduras #Guatemala
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Canada Jesuits International (CJI) is supporting a Fe y Alegría project that will promote and improve access to fair, dignified and decent employment for highly vulnerable and at-risk young people in Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador, Nicaragua and Cuba. The project, Youth Driving Change: Purpose-Driven Entrepreneurship and Employment in Central America and Cuba, aims to create viable alternatives to irregular migration and socio-economic marginalization in these countries. The socio-economic landscape for youth in these countries is significantly affected by systemic challenges, including high rates of informal employment, migratory pressures, and social exclusion and marginalization. This regional project addresses these multi-layered barriers by modernizing technical and vocational education and adopting a holistic framework that empowers young people to actively transform their socio-economic realities. This initiative will serve youth from deeply marginalized communities, including those in urban informal settlements, remote rural areas that are cut off from primary economic centers, and impoverished Indigenous communities historically excluded from opportunities. Click link in bio to learn more about this project and more. #Jesuits #youth #CentralAmerica #Cuba #Honduras #Guatemala
6 hours ago
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1/9
On World Refugee Day, June 20, Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) reaffirms its solidarity with millions of people who have been forced to flee due to war and conflict, persecution, climate change, and human rights violations. On this day, CJI highlights the work its partner, Jesuit Refugee Service-South Sudan, which provides: * education services for 1,241 children from refugee and host communities in Maban and Renk * mental health and psychosocial support for 1,780 people displaced by the conflict in Sudan * non-food items to vulnerable households experiencing psychological distress * rehabilitation care for children and adults with disabilities * English classes for adults CJI supports Jesuit partners who work towards a humane and long-term solution to forced displacement based on shared responsibility and the respect of human rights. CJI partners in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Latin America and the Caribbean accompany, serve and advocate for forcibly displaced people through emergency relief and long-term development projects. According to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), as of 2025, more than 124 million people have been forcibly displaced worldwide. However, even as the number of forcibly displaced people continues to climb, UNHCR funding dropped by 30% in 2025 compared with 2024 as the US and other donors slashed their development aid, with some spending them instead to defense. The theme for this year’s World Refugee Day, Until Everyone is Safe, focuses on “the right to seek safety as a common safeguard for all of us.” The UNHCR reminds everyone that the right was enshrined 75 years ago, after the Second World War. “People forced to feel have the right to seek safety and protection. It was never meant for a few. It was meant for all of us,” said the UNHCR. “No one is safe until the most vulnerable among us are. When people are forced to flee their homes, we all have a role to play. Ensuring protection for refugees strengthens communities, promotes stability, and saves lives.” #worldrefugeeday #jrs #Jesuits #SouthSudan
On World Refugee Day, June 20, Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) reaffirms its solidarity with millions of people who have been forced to flee due to war and conflict, persecution, climate change, and human rights violations. On this day, CJI highlights the work its partner, Jesuit Refugee Service-South Sudan, which provides: * education services for 1,241 children from refugee and host communities in Maban and Renk * mental health and psychosocial support for 1,780 people displaced by the conflict in Sudan * non-food items to vulnerable households experiencing psychological distress * rehabilitation care for children and adults with disabilities * English classes for adults CJI supports Jesuit partners who work towards a humane and long-term solution to forced displacement based on shared responsibility and the respect of human rights. CJI partners in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Latin America and the Caribbean accompany, serve and advocate for forcibly displaced people through emergency relief and long-term development projects. According to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), as of 2025, more than 124 million people have been forcibly displaced worldwide. However, even as the number of forcibly displaced people continues to climb, UNHCR funding dropped by 30% in 2025 compared with 2024 as the US and other donors slashed their development aid, with some spending them instead to defense. The theme for this year’s World Refugee Day, Until Everyone is Safe, focuses on “the right to seek safety as a common safeguard for all of us.” The UNHCR reminds everyone that the right was enshrined 75 years ago, after the Second World War. “People forced to feel have the right to seek safety and protection. It was never meant for a few. It was meant for all of us,” said the UNHCR. “No one is safe until the most vulnerable among us are. When people are forced to flee their homes, we all have a role to play. Ensuring protection for refugees strengthens communities, promotes stability, and saves lives.” #worldrefugeeday #jrs #Jesuits #SouthSudan
On World Refugee Day, June 20, Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) reaffirms its solidarity with millions of people who have been forced to flee due to war and conflict, persecution, climate change, and human rights violations. On this day, CJI highlights the work its partner, Jesuit Refugee Service-South Sudan, which provides: * education services for 1,241 children from refugee and host communities in Maban and Renk * mental health and psychosocial support for 1,780 people displaced by the conflict in Sudan * non-food items to vulnerable households experiencing psychological distress * rehabilitation care for children and adults with disabilities * English classes for adults CJI supports Jesuit partners who work towards a humane and long-term solution to forced displacement based on shared responsibility and the respect of human rights. CJI partners in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Latin America and the Caribbean accompany, serve and advocate for forcibly displaced people through emergency relief and long-term development projects. According to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), as of 2025, more than 124 million people have been forcibly displaced worldwide. However, even as the number of forcibly displaced people continues to climb, UNHCR funding dropped by 30% in 2025 compared with 2024 as the US and other donors slashed their development aid, with some spending them instead to defense. The theme for this year’s World Refugee Day, Until Everyone is Safe, focuses on “the right to seek safety as a common safeguard for all of us.” The UNHCR reminds everyone that the right was enshrined 75 years ago, after the Second World War. “People forced to feel have the right to seek safety and protection. It was never meant for a few. It was meant for all of us,” said the UNHCR. “No one is safe until the most vulnerable among us are. When people are forced to flee their homes, we all have a role to play. Ensuring protection for refugees strengthens communities, promotes stability, and saves lives.” #worldrefugeeday #jrs #Jesuits #SouthSudan
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On World Refugee Day, June 20, Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) reaffirms its solidarity with millions of people who have been forced to flee due to war and conflict, persecution, climate change, and human rights violations. On this day, CJI highlights the work its partner, Jesuit Refugee Service-South Sudan, which provides: * education services for 1,241 children from refugee and host communities in Maban and Renk * mental health and psychosocial support for 1,780 people displaced by the conflict in Sudan * non-food items to vulnerable households experiencing psychological distress * rehabilitation care for children and adults with disabilities * English classes for adults CJI supports Jesuit partners who work towards a humane and long-term solution to forced displacement based on shared responsibility and the respect of human rights. CJI partners in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Latin America and the Caribbean accompany, serve and advocate for forcibly displaced people through emergency relief and long-term development projects. According to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), as of 2025, more than 124 million people have been forcibly displaced worldwide. However, even as the number of forcibly displaced people continues to climb, UNHCR funding dropped by 30% in 2025 compared with 2024 as the US and other donors slashed their development aid, with some spending them instead to defense. The theme for this year’s World Refugee Day, Until Everyone is Safe, focuses on “the right to seek safety as a common safeguard for all of us.” The UNHCR reminds everyone that the right was enshrined 75 years ago, after the Second World War. “People forced to feel have the right to seek safety and protection. It was never meant for a few. It was meant for all of us,” said the UNHCR. “No one is safe until the most vulnerable among us are. When people are forced to flee their homes, we all have a role to play. Ensuring protection for refugees strengthens communities, promotes stability, and saves lives.” #worldrefugeeday #jrs #Jesuits #SouthSudan
3 days ago
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2/9
A powerful reminder from Pope Leo XIV on World Refugee week: The way a society treats refugees and people forced to flee their homes "reveals whether its sense of justice is driven by fear or by the spirit of fraternity." #pope #popeleoxiv #magnificahumanitas #worldrefugeeweek2026
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A powerful reminder from Pope Leo XIV on World Refugee week: The way a society treats refugees and people forced to flee their homes "reveals whether its sense of justice is driven by fear or by the spirit of fraternity." #pope #popeleoxiv #magnificahumanitas #worldrefugeeweek2026
4 days ago
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3/9
Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) is supporting a project that will provide 30 laptop computers that will be used by students at the Jesuit-led St. Xavier School in Sadakbari, Nepal. The project will provide students from low-income families with access to computers, and aims to improve their academic performance and completion rates of students by exposing them to a broader range of curriculum through digital learning. About 200 of the school’s 520-student population will be able to use the computers right away, with the younger ones benefiting from them as they progress in grade level. The project, which was one of 20 approved by the CJI Board of Directors during its spring meeting includes the purchase of 15 computer tables, 30 chairs for the computer lab; other electrical equipment. According to the school principal, Fr. Jomon Jose, SJ, laptops offer an advantage “given the inconsistency of power supply in Sadakbari.” The built-in battery of laptops “allows for continued use during power outages, which can often last for a couple of hours, (and) ensures minimal disruption to teaching and learning activities.”
Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) is supporting a project that will provide 30 laptop computers that will be used by students at the Jesuit-led St. Xavier School in Sadakbari, Nepal. The project will provide students from low-income families with access to computers, and aims to improve their academic performance and completion rates of students by exposing them to a broader range of curriculum through digital learning. About 200 of the school’s 520-student population will be able to use the computers right away, with the younger ones benefiting from them as they progress in grade level. The project, which was one of 20 approved by the CJI Board of Directors during its spring meeting includes the purchase of 15 computer tables, 30 chairs for the computer lab; other electrical equipment. According to the school principal, Fr. Jomon Jose, SJ, laptops offer an advantage “given the inconsistency of power supply in Sadakbari.” The built-in battery of laptops “allows for continued use during power outages, which can often last for a couple of hours, (and) ensures minimal disruption to teaching and learning activities.”
Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) is supporting a project that will provide 30 laptop computers that will be used by students at the Jesuit-led St. Xavier School in Sadakbari, Nepal. The project will provide students from low-income families with access to computers, and aims to improve their academic performance and completion rates of students by exposing them to a broader range of curriculum through digital learning. About 200 of the school’s 520-student population will be able to use the computers right away, with the younger ones benefiting from them as they progress in grade level. The project, which was one of 20 approved by the CJI Board of Directors during its spring meeting includes the purchase of 15 computer tables, 30 chairs for the computer lab; other electrical equipment. According to the school principal, Fr. Jomon Jose, SJ, laptops offer an advantage “given the inconsistency of power supply in Sadakbari.” The built-in battery of laptops “allows for continued use during power outages, which can often last for a couple of hours, (and) ensures minimal disruption to teaching and learning activities.”
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Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) is supporting a project that will provide 30 laptop computers that will be used by students at the Jesuit-led St. Xavier School in Sadakbari, Nepal. The project will provide students from low-income families with access to computers, and aims to improve their academic performance and completion rates of students by exposing them to a broader range of curriculum through digital learning. About 200 of the school’s 520-student population will be able to use the computers right away, with the younger ones benefiting from them as they progress in grade level. The project, which was one of 20 approved by the CJI Board of Directors during its spring meeting includes the purchase of 15 computer tables, 30 chairs for the computer lab; other electrical equipment. According to the school principal, Fr. Jomon Jose, SJ, laptops offer an advantage “given the inconsistency of power supply in Sadakbari.” The built-in battery of laptops “allows for continued use during power outages, which can often last for a couple of hours, (and) ensures minimal disruption to teaching and learning activities.”
5 days ago
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4/9
Since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the Xavier Network, which includes Canadian Jesuits International (CJI), has been providing life-saving support to thousands of forcibly displaced Ukrainians. The Xavier Network works in tandem with the @jrseurope, which provides relief efforts for Ukrainians remaining in Ukraine and those who have fled to neighbouring countries. JRS offers support in areas such as housing, food, education, psycho-social support, language classes, livelihood support, and integration. In 2025, it served 22, 689 Ukrainians. Since the start of the conflict, JRS has served 822,948 individuals, according to its latest report. This World Refugee Week, we are highlighting the fact that the humanitarian situation in Ukraine remains dire. The lives of an estimated 10.8 million people inside Ukraine, including 2.2 million children and 3.8 million remain in in danger, according to UNICEF. About 4.5 million Ukrainian refugees remain spread out across Europe. #refugees #Ukraine
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Since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the Xavier Network, which includes Canadian Jesuits International (CJI), has been providing life-saving support to thousands of forcibly displaced Ukrainians. The Xavier Network works in tandem with the @jrseurope, which provides relief efforts for Ukrainians remaining in Ukraine and those who have fled to neighbouring countries. JRS offers support in areas such as housing, food, education, psycho-social support, language classes, livelihood support, and integration. In 2025, it served 22, 689 Ukrainians. Since the start of the conflict, JRS has served 822,948 individuals, according to its latest report. This World Refugee Week, we are highlighting the fact that the humanitarian situation in Ukraine remains dire. The lives of an estimated 10.8 million people inside Ukraine, including 2.2 million children and 3.8 million remain in in danger, according to UNICEF. About 4.5 million Ukrainian refugees remain spread out across Europe. #refugees #Ukraine
1 week ago
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5/9
Canadian Jesuits International supports Lok Manch (People's Forum), a national platform that promotes the dignity and well-being of marginalized people in India by advocating for improved policies and access to entitlements and legal rights. Amidst growing concerns about the impact of increasingly frequent and severe climate-related disasters on poor and marginalised communities, Lok Manch raises awareness of climate change and proposes solutions to help create climate-resilient communities. Lok Manch is made up of around 100 Jesuit and secular organisations spanning 15 Indian states and 15 Jesuit provinces. Learn more: Click link in bio to visit our website. #jesuit #canada #India #climatecrisis #solutions
Canadian Jesuits International supports Lok Manch (People's Forum), a national platform that promotes the dignity and well-being of marginalized people in India by advocating for improved policies and access to entitlements and legal rights. Amidst growing concerns about the impact of increasingly frequent and severe climate-related disasters on poor and marginalised communities, Lok Manch raises awareness of climate change and proposes solutions to help create climate-resilient communities. Lok Manch is made up of around 100 Jesuit and secular organisations spanning 15 Indian states and 15 Jesuit provinces. Learn more: Click link in bio to visit our website. #jesuit #canada #India #climatecrisis #solutions
Canadian Jesuits International supports Lok Manch (People's Forum), a national platform that promotes the dignity and well-being of marginalized people in India by advocating for improved policies and access to entitlements and legal rights. Amidst growing concerns about the impact of increasingly frequent and severe climate-related disasters on poor and marginalised communities, Lok Manch raises awareness of climate change and proposes solutions to help create climate-resilient communities. Lok Manch is made up of around 100 Jesuit and secular organisations spanning 15 Indian states and 15 Jesuit provinces. Learn more: Click link in bio to visit our website. #jesuit #canada #India #climatecrisis #solutions
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Canadian Jesuits International supports Lok Manch (People's Forum), a national platform that promotes the dignity and well-being of marginalized people in India by advocating for improved policies and access to entitlements and legal rights. Amidst growing concerns about the impact of increasingly frequent and severe climate-related disasters on poor and marginalised communities, Lok Manch raises awareness of climate change and proposes solutions to help create climate-resilient communities. Lok Manch is made up of around 100 Jesuit and secular organisations spanning 15 Indian states and 15 Jesuit provinces. Learn more: Click link in bio to visit our website. #jesuit #canada #India #climatecrisis #solutions
2 weeks ago
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6/9
#DYK Your support for the Jesuit-led Human Life Development and Research (HLDRC) provides about 400 girls and boys from low-income families with a free non-formal education in student centres in the remote Darjeeling, Jalpaiguri and Alipurduar districts of West Bengal. They are mostly children of Adivasi and Indigenous tea workers. Your support has also enabled 23 young people from tea garden communities to complete a six-month job training. They are now undergoing a job placement process. Learn more about the transformative work of HLDRC: Click link in bio to visit our website. #Jesuit #India #Canada
#DYK Your support for the Jesuit-led Human Life Development and Research (HLDRC) provides about 400 girls and boys from low-income families with a free non-formal education in student centres in the remote Darjeeling, Jalpaiguri and Alipurduar districts of West Bengal. They are mostly children of Adivasi and Indigenous tea workers. Your support has also enabled 23 young people from tea garden communities to complete a six-month job training. They are now undergoing a job placement process. Learn more about the transformative work of HLDRC: Click link in bio to visit our website. #Jesuit #India #Canada
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#DYK Your support for the Jesuit-led Human Life Development and Research (HLDRC) provides about 400 girls and boys from low-income families with a free non-formal education in student centres in the remote Darjeeling, Jalpaiguri and Alipurduar districts of West Bengal. They are mostly children of Adivasi and Indigenous tea workers. Your support has also enabled 23 young people from tea garden communities to complete a six-month job training. They are now undergoing a job placement process. Learn more about the transformative work of HLDRC: Click link in bio to visit our website. #Jesuit #India #Canada
2 weeks ago
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7/9
Are you ready to turn your commitment to social justice into meaningful global impact? Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) is looking for its next Executive Director—a visionary, values-driven leader to guide our organization into its next chapter of sustainability and growth. The Ideal Leader is: * Rooted in Catholic Social Teaching & Ignatian Spirituality * Has a deep commitment to solidarity with the poor and marginalized * A proven steward of organizational sustainability & growth * A collaborative relationship-builder for national & international networks This is more than a job—it’s a calling, If you have the vision to lead, the heart for solidarity, and the skills to manage a dynamic international solidarity network, we encourage you to apply. 🔗 Click the link in our bio to read the full job description and apply #CJI #Hiring #ExecutiveDirector #NonProfitLeadership #SocialJustice #IgnatianSpirituality #FaithThatDoesJustice #GlobalSolidarity #CareersWithPurpose
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Are you ready to turn your commitment to social justice into meaningful global impact? Canadian Jesuits International (CJI) is looking for its next Executive Director—a visionary, values-driven leader to guide our organization into its next chapter of sustainability and growth. The Ideal Leader is: * Rooted in Catholic Social Teaching & Ignatian Spirituality * Has a deep commitment to solidarity with the poor and marginalized * A proven steward of organizational sustainability & growth * A collaborative relationship-builder for national & international networks This is more than a job—it’s a calling, If you have the vision to lead, the heart for solidarity, and the skills to manage a dynamic international solidarity network, we encourage you to apply. 🔗 Click the link in our bio to read the full job description and apply #CJI #Hiring #ExecutiveDirector #NonProfitLeadership #SocialJustice #IgnatianSpirituality #FaithThatDoesJustice #GlobalSolidarity #CareersWithPurpose
2 weeks ago
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8/9
Estimados amigos y colaboradores de CJI: Les escribo para informarles que, tras 23 años como Directora Ejecutiva de Canadian Jesuits International (CJI), le he comunicado a la Junta Directiva y al personal de CJI que me retiraré de mi cargo a finales de 2026. La Junta Directiva de CJI y la Provincia de los Jesuitas de Canadá ya han iniciado el proceso de búsqueda de mi sucesor(a) y han nombrado un comité de selección para liderar el proceso de contratación. Encontrarán la oferta de empleo y la descripción del puesto en este enlace: https://bit.ly/CJIEDJob. Les animo a compartir esta información con cualquier persona que pueda estar interesada en esta posición tan emocionante, enriquecedora y gratificante. Este rol ofrece la oportunidad de vivir una vida con propósito, de marcar la diferencia, de trabajar con un equipo increíble y de conectar con personas en Canadá y alrededor del mundo que están profundamente comprometidas con el trabajo por la justicia y la paz, y que me inspiran cada día. Durante los próximos meses, tendremos la oportunidad de hablar, reunirnos, reflexionar, ser agradecidos y soñar juntos. Me quedaré hasta finales de año y volverán a saber de mí, pero por ahora, por favor ayúdennos a encontrar al mejor candidato(a) que pueda liderar a CJI en su próximo capítulo. Con gratitud, Jenny
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Estimados amigos y colaboradores de CJI: Les escribo para informarles que, tras 23 años como Directora Ejecutiva de Canadian Jesuits International (CJI), le he comunicado a la Junta Directiva y al personal de CJI que me retiraré de mi cargo a finales de 2026. La Junta Directiva de CJI y la Provincia de los Jesuitas de Canadá ya han iniciado el proceso de búsqueda de mi sucesor(a) y han nombrado un comité de selección para liderar el proceso de contratación. Encontrarán la oferta de empleo y la descripción del puesto en este enlace: https://bit.ly/CJIEDJob. Les animo a compartir esta información con cualquier persona que pueda estar interesada en esta posición tan emocionante, enriquecedora y gratificante. Este rol ofrece la oportunidad de vivir una vida con propósito, de marcar la diferencia, de trabajar con un equipo increíble y de conectar con personas en Canadá y alrededor del mundo que están profundamente comprometidas con el trabajo por la justicia y la paz, y que me inspiran cada día. Durante los próximos meses, tendremos la oportunidad de hablar, reunirnos, reflexionar, ser agradecidos y soñar juntos. Me quedaré hasta finales de año y volverán a saber de mí, pero por ahora, por favor ayúdennos a encontrar al mejor candidato(a) que pueda liderar a CJI en su próximo capítulo. Con gratitud, Jenny
2 weeks ago
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