Canadian Jesuits International

  • Who we are
    • Vision, mission and values
    • CJI history
    • The Society of Jesus (Jesuits)
    • CJI Board of Directors
    • CJI staff (some part-time)
    • A message from the Provincial of the Jesuits of Canada
    • Job opportunities
    • Tributes
  • International Programs
    • Right to Education
    • Ecology and Sustainability
    • Human Rights, Civic Participation, and Peacebuilding
    • Rights of Forcibly Displaced People; Humanitarian Assistance
    • Projects we support
    • Visit to International Partners
  • Outreach
    • Youth for Others
    • Y4O Advocacy Symposium
    • Community engagement
    • Advocacy
    • Catholic Social Teaching and Our Partners
    • Prayer
    • Your voices
  • Ways to give
    • Donate online
    • Donate via phone or mail
    • Monthly donations
    • Securities donations
    • Planned giving
    • Finances
    • CJI’s Privacy policy
  • Resources
    • Publications
      • Newsletters
      • Appeals
      • News
    • Multimedia
      • Video archive
      • Webinars
      • Lenten Reflections
    • Our Partners
      • Project Partners
      • Jesuit Organizations
Donate
  • Home
  • News
  • Concern for Radio Progreso staff

Concern for Radio Progreso staff

05 September 2018 / Published in News

Concern for Radio Progreso staff

Canadian Jesuits International shares the concern of the UN Human Rights Office of the High Commissioner in Honduras over the safety of our partner Radio Progreso and its staff, as expressed in the press release of 3 September 2018 below:

Press release
United Nations, Human Rights Office of the High Commissioner Honduras

OACNUDH concerned about smear campaign against Father Ismael Moreno

The office in Honduras of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OACNUDH) is concerned about incidents that have occurred in recent days against members of Radio Progreso.

Recently, the journalist and human rights defender, Sandra Maribel Sánchez, was victimized with threats against her life, as a result of her journalistic practice. In a similar situation, the Director of Radio Progreso, Father Ismael Moreno, has again been victimized by a smear campaign against his reputation.

The representative of OACNUDH in Honduras, María Soledad Pazo, views both events with great concern: “It is necessary to redouble efforts to ensure that human rights defenders can exercise their legitimate defense work, without intimidation, threats or reprisals, and to investigate the sources of any campaign of to smear reputations and threaten”.

The OHCHR in its Annual Report of 2017 warned about the situation of Father Ismael Moreno: “Attacks were directed against social leaders, often through campaigns of defamation and intimidation as in the case of the Jesuit priest Ismael Moreno (…) From the beginning of the post-electoral protests, the OHCHR has also documented the intensification of a campaign of intimidation against active human rights defenders “(numeral 45). In this sense, OACNUDH would like to consider the installation of a new Special Prosecutor for the Protection of Human Rights Defenders, Journalists, Social Communicators and Legal Advocates and reiterates that a robust role in the prompt investigation of attacks against human rights defenders is of vital importance in the current context.

Returning to the observations of the Declaration of the End of Mission of the Special Rapporteur on the situation of Human Rights Defenders, Michel Forst, the OHCHR urges the Public Ministry to address impunity for attacks against human rights defenders and to adopt energetic measures, such as the development of specific protocols for the investigation of this type of crime. OACNUDH calls for the immediate cessation of smear campaigns aimed at human rights defenders and exhorts that the work of these people be recognized and protected as a central element of a democratic state of law.

OACNUDH reiterates its solidarity with the staff of Radio Progreso and Father Ismael Moreno.

For the Spanish original, please see OACNUDH Comunicado de Prensa.

Author

  • Craig Hincks
    Craig Hincks

    Craig Hincks was CJI's Communications Coordinator from 2015-2019.

    View all posts
Tagged under: Honduras, human rights, Latin America, Radio Progreso

Planned Giving

Photo: Fe y Alegría Peru

Bridging Borders

Subscribe to our newsletter!

Ways to give

  • Donate online
  • One-time donations
  • Monthly donations
  • Securities donations
  • Planned giving

@canadianjesuitsinternational

This #Christmas, will you help bring hope to poor communities in Haiti?

Through the work of the Jesuits in Haiti, CJI  supports some of the country’s most vulnerable people by offering opportunities for a better future through education and humanitarian assistance.

Fe y Alegría provides free, quality education through a network of 15 public schools, offering preschool, primary and secondary education, with a special focus on children and families most in need. Jesuit Service for Migrants-Haiti (SJM) provides assistance to around 1,500 forcibly repatriated Haitians, mainly from the Dominican Republic. This includes food, temporary shelter, hygiene kits and transportation support.

Please consider making a donation to CJI’s Christmas Appeal. Every contribution helps us continue this vital work and bring hope where it is needed most. 

Donate now: Click link in bio, 2026

Photo: Fe y Alegria Haiti
•
Follow
This #Christmas, will you help bring hope to poor communities in Haiti? Through the work of the Jesuits in Haiti, CJI supports some of the country’s most vulnerable people by offering opportunities for a better future through education and humanitarian assistance. Fe y Alegría provides free, quality education through a network of 15 public schools, offering preschool, primary and secondary education, with a special focus on children and families most in need. Jesuit Service for Migrants-Haiti (SJM) provides assistance to around 1,500 forcibly repatriated Haitians, mainly from the Dominican Republic. This includes food, temporary shelter, hygiene kits and transportation support. Please consider making a donation to CJI’s Christmas Appeal. Every contribution helps us continue this vital work and bring hope where it is needed most. Donate now: Click link in bio, 2026 Photo: Fe y Alegria Haiti
13 hours ago
View on Instagram |
1/9
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.
•
Follow
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.
3 days ago
View on Instagram |
2/9
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.
•
Follow
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.
1 week ago
View on Instagram |
3/9
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
•
Follow
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 week ago
View on Instagram |
4/9
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.
•
Follow
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 week ago
View on Instagram |
5/9
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
•
Follow
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 week ago
View on Instagram |
6/9
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.
•
Follow
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 week ago
View on Instagram |
7/9
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
•
Follow
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 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
8/9
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.
•
Follow
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 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
9/9
Follow us on Instagram!
  • Who we are
  • International Programs
  • Outreach
  • Ways to give
  • Resources
Donate Now!

Follow us

Subscribe to our newsletter!


 Our Privacy Policy

Contact

Canadian Jesuits International

70 Saint Mary St
Toronto, ON
M5S 1J3
Canada

Tel: 416.465.1824
Toll Free (Canada and USA): 1.800.448.2148

Email: [email protected]

Registered Charitable No: 11883 3623 RR0002

© Canadian Jesuits International 2026

TOP