Canadian Jesuits International

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The Society of Jesus (Jesuits)

The Society of Jesus (Jesuits)

Fr Bill Robins SJ at Moran Memorial School in Nepal

The Society of Jesus (widely known as the Jesuits) is a worldwide Roman Catholic religious order founded in 1540 by Saint Ignatius Loyola and his companions. The Jesuit mission is a mission of reconciliation, working so that women and men can be reconciled with God, with themselves, with each other and with God’s creation.

Since its foundation, the Order has grown from the original ten to more than 16,000 Jesuits worldwide. From the very beginning, the Society of Jesus served the Church in Europe as well as in Asia, Africa and the Americas. Since then, they have experienced growth and have surpassed the apostolic breadth of the early Jesuits in its educational, intellectual, pastoral and missionary endeavours.

The 16,000-plus Jesuits worldwide come from 112 countries and belong to approximately 80 provinces and regions, but the order has a universal character that transcends these boundaries. Indeed, Jesuits are called on to go anywhere across the geographical and cultural frontiers.

In 2019, Fr Arturo Sosa SJ, Superior General of the Jesuits, promulgated four Universal Apostolic Preferences to guide the Society of Jesus in incarnating the mission of reconciliation and justice in all apostolic services which the Jesuits and lay people do in the next 10 years. The Preferences give a horizon, a point of reference to the whole Society of Jesus. They capture our imaginations and awaken our desires. They unite us in our mission. The new Preferences are four areas vital for our world today. The Society of Jesus will pay special attention to them in the next ten years. We invite you to learn more and take action with us! We want to make a Gospel difference.

The Universal Apostolic Preferences

The Jesuits global website

 

Banner : Fr Bill Robins SJ at Moran Memorial School in Nepal. Credit: Eyrie Foundation.

Planned Giving

Photo: Fe y Alegría Peru

Bridging Borders

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Who we are

  • Vision, mission and values
  • CJI history
  • The Society of Jesus (Jesuits)
  • CJI Board of Directors
  • CJI staff (some part-time)
  • Job opportunities
  • Finances
  • Tributes

@canadianjesuitsinternational

Special thanks to the staff at the Ignatius Jesuit Centre @ignatiusguelph in Guelph, Ont. for the warm welcome they gave to Brex Arevalo (left), a Filipino environmental activist and planner, who is on a speaking tour in Canada as part of CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice. The centre promotes ecological stewardship and spiritual reflection through various programs.

As part of his tour, Brex also spoke at St. Jerome's University in Waterloo, Ont..
Learn more about CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice:  Click link in bio. 

#jesuits #ecology #ignatiuscentre #guelph #waterloo
Special thanks to the staff at the Ignatius Jesuit Centre @ignatiusguelph in Guelph, Ont. for the warm welcome they gave to Brex Arevalo (left), a Filipino environmental activist and planner, who is on a speaking tour in Canada as part of CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice. The centre promotes ecological stewardship and spiritual reflection through various programs.

As part of his tour, Brex also spoke at St. Jerome's University in Waterloo, Ont..
Learn more about CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice:  Click link in bio. 

#jesuits #ecology #ignatiuscentre #guelph #waterloo
Special thanks to the staff at the Ignatius Jesuit Centre @ignatiusguelph in Guelph, Ont. for the warm welcome they gave to Brex Arevalo (left), a Filipino environmental activist and planner, who is on a speaking tour in Canada as part of CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice. The centre promotes ecological stewardship and spiritual reflection through various programs.

As part of his tour, Brex also spoke at St. Jerome's University in Waterloo, Ont..
Learn more about CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice:  Click link in bio. 

#jesuits #ecology #ignatiuscentre #guelph #waterloo
•
Follow
Special thanks to the staff at the Ignatius Jesuit Centre @ignatiusguelph in Guelph, Ont. for the warm welcome they gave to Brex Arevalo (left), a Filipino environmental activist and planner, who is on a speaking tour in Canada as part of CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice. The centre promotes ecological stewardship and spiritual reflection through various programs. As part of his tour, Brex also spoke at St. Jerome's University in Waterloo, Ont.. Learn more about CJI's fall campaign on ecological justice: Click link in bio. #jesuits #ecology #ignatiuscentre #guelph #waterloo
11 hours ago
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1/9
Look who dropped in yesterday. CJI staff warmly welcomed @irishjesuitsinternational (IJI) Deputy Director Emer Kerrigan, who is in Toronto for a personal visit. 

CJI and IJI are both members of the Xavier Network, which includes 14 Jesuit development organizations. The network provides funding and technical expertise and aims to channel international solidarity into a single, coordinated response.
Look who dropped in yesterday. CJI staff warmly welcomed @irishjesuitsinternational (IJI) Deputy Director Emer Kerrigan, who is in Toronto for a personal visit. 

CJI and IJI are both members of the Xavier Network, which includes 14 Jesuit development organizations. The network provides funding and technical expertise and aims to channel international solidarity into a single, coordinated response.
Look who dropped in yesterday. CJI staff warmly welcomed @irishjesuitsinternational (IJI) Deputy Director Emer Kerrigan, who is in Toronto for a personal visit. 

CJI and IJI are both members of the Xavier Network, which includes 14 Jesuit development organizations. The network provides funding and technical expertise and aims to channel international solidarity into a single, coordinated response.
Look who dropped in yesterday. CJI staff warmly welcomed @irishjesuitsinternational (IJI) Deputy Director Emer Kerrigan, who is in Toronto for a personal visit. 

CJI and IJI are both members of the Xavier Network, which includes 14 Jesuit development organizations. The network provides funding and technical expertise and aims to channel international solidarity into a single, coordinated response.
Look who dropped in yesterday. CJI staff warmly welcomed @irishjesuitsinternational (IJI) Deputy Director Emer Kerrigan, who is in Toronto for a personal visit. 

CJI and IJI are both members of the Xavier Network, which includes 14 Jesuit development organizations. The network provides funding and technical expertise and aims to channel international solidarity into a single, coordinated response.
•
Follow
Look who dropped in yesterday. CJI staff warmly welcomed @irishjesuitsinternational (IJI) Deputy Director Emer Kerrigan, who is in Toronto for a personal visit. CJI and IJI are both members of the Xavier Network, which includes 14 Jesuit development organizations. The network provides funding and technical expertise and aims to channel international solidarity into a single, coordinated response.
15 hours ago
View on Instagram |
2/9
As waste-driven, profit-centred economic systems fuel the ecological crisis, zero waste solutions are essential, says CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental researcher and planner, during an event in Toronto last Friday.

Ecological justice means putting marginalized and affected communities at the centre of environmental decisions, said Arevalo  during an event co-organized by CJI and Our Lady of Lourdes Parish. 

Arevalo used the example of Smokey Mountain, a massive dumpsite that operated for 50 years in Manila, to illustrate his point.  He noted how waste workers and urban poor residents had transformed the former mountain of garbage into a thriving community with farms and 400 trees after it was shut down in 1995.  However, it is now under threat from the city government’s plan to build an incinerator. He said that the proposed $US500 million incinerator threatens the homes, livelihoods and hopes of around 23,000 people. 

What is happening in Smokey Mountain is “not a unique situation, “said Arevalo, who is conducting a seven-city tour in Canada as part of CJI’s 2026 fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It’s not complicated. He noted how “Waste-to-Energy incineration” projects are sprouting in poor communities in the Global South, where they are being falsely marketed as a solution to waste and climate change. 

Despite knowing that recycling plastic “is neither technically nor economically viable,” petrochemical and plastics industries have been misleading the public about recycling, said Arevalo, citing that only 9% of plastic waste is recycled. What people also don’t realize is that plastics are “99% fossil-fuel derived,” said Arevalo, 

Read the full article: Click link in bio.

#zerowaste #Jesuits #wastepollution #ecologicaljustice #ecologicalcrisis #environmentalcrisis #socialjustice #climatecrisis #climatechange #climateaction
As waste-driven, profit-centred economic systems fuel the ecological crisis, zero waste solutions are essential, says CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental researcher and planner, during an event in Toronto last Friday.

Ecological justice means putting marginalized and affected communities at the centre of environmental decisions, said Arevalo  during an event co-organized by CJI and Our Lady of Lourdes Parish. 

Arevalo used the example of Smokey Mountain, a massive dumpsite that operated for 50 years in Manila, to illustrate his point.  He noted how waste workers and urban poor residents had transformed the former mountain of garbage into a thriving community with farms and 400 trees after it was shut down in 1995.  However, it is now under threat from the city government’s plan to build an incinerator. He said that the proposed $US500 million incinerator threatens the homes, livelihoods and hopes of around 23,000 people. 

What is happening in Smokey Mountain is “not a unique situation, “said Arevalo, who is conducting a seven-city tour in Canada as part of CJI’s 2026 fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It’s not complicated. He noted how “Waste-to-Energy incineration” projects are sprouting in poor communities in the Global South, where they are being falsely marketed as a solution to waste and climate change. 

Despite knowing that recycling plastic “is neither technically nor economically viable,” petrochemical and plastics industries have been misleading the public about recycling, said Arevalo, citing that only 9% of plastic waste is recycled. What people also don’t realize is that plastics are “99% fossil-fuel derived,” said Arevalo, 

Read the full article: Click link in bio.

#zerowaste #Jesuits #wastepollution #ecologicaljustice #ecologicalcrisis #environmentalcrisis #socialjustice #climatecrisis #climatechange #climateaction
As waste-driven, profit-centred economic systems fuel the ecological crisis, zero waste solutions are essential, says CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental researcher and planner, during an event in Toronto last Friday.

Ecological justice means putting marginalized and affected communities at the centre of environmental decisions, said Arevalo  during an event co-organized by CJI and Our Lady of Lourdes Parish. 

Arevalo used the example of Smokey Mountain, a massive dumpsite that operated for 50 years in Manila, to illustrate his point.  He noted how waste workers and urban poor residents had transformed the former mountain of garbage into a thriving community with farms and 400 trees after it was shut down in 1995.  However, it is now under threat from the city government’s plan to build an incinerator. He said that the proposed $US500 million incinerator threatens the homes, livelihoods and hopes of around 23,000 people. 

What is happening in Smokey Mountain is “not a unique situation, “said Arevalo, who is conducting a seven-city tour in Canada as part of CJI’s 2026 fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It’s not complicated. He noted how “Waste-to-Energy incineration” projects are sprouting in poor communities in the Global South, where they are being falsely marketed as a solution to waste and climate change. 

Despite knowing that recycling plastic “is neither technically nor economically viable,” petrochemical and plastics industries have been misleading the public about recycling, said Arevalo, citing that only 9% of plastic waste is recycled. What people also don’t realize is that plastics are “99% fossil-fuel derived,” said Arevalo, 

Read the full article: Click link in bio.

#zerowaste #Jesuits #wastepollution #ecologicaljustice #ecologicalcrisis #environmentalcrisis #socialjustice #climatecrisis #climatechange #climateaction
As waste-driven, profit-centred economic systems fuel the ecological crisis, zero waste solutions are essential, says CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental researcher and planner, during an event in Toronto last Friday.

Ecological justice means putting marginalized and affected communities at the centre of environmental decisions, said Arevalo  during an event co-organized by CJI and Our Lady of Lourdes Parish. 

Arevalo used the example of Smokey Mountain, a massive dumpsite that operated for 50 years in Manila, to illustrate his point.  He noted how waste workers and urban poor residents had transformed the former mountain of garbage into a thriving community with farms and 400 trees after it was shut down in 1995.  However, it is now under threat from the city government’s plan to build an incinerator. He said that the proposed $US500 million incinerator threatens the homes, livelihoods and hopes of around 23,000 people. 

What is happening in Smokey Mountain is “not a unique situation, “said Arevalo, who is conducting a seven-city tour in Canada as part of CJI’s 2026 fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It’s not complicated. He noted how “Waste-to-Energy incineration” projects are sprouting in poor communities in the Global South, where they are being falsely marketed as a solution to waste and climate change. 

Despite knowing that recycling plastic “is neither technically nor economically viable,” petrochemical and plastics industries have been misleading the public about recycling, said Arevalo, citing that only 9% of plastic waste is recycled. What people also don’t realize is that plastics are “99% fossil-fuel derived,” said Arevalo, 

Read the full article: Click link in bio.

#zerowaste #Jesuits #wastepollution #ecologicaljustice #ecologicalcrisis #environmentalcrisis #socialjustice #climatecrisis #climatechange #climateaction
As waste-driven, profit-centred economic systems fuel the ecological crisis, zero waste solutions are essential, says CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental researcher and planner, during an event in Toronto last Friday.

Ecological justice means putting marginalized and affected communities at the centre of environmental decisions, said Arevalo  during an event co-organized by CJI and Our Lady of Lourdes Parish. 

Arevalo used the example of Smokey Mountain, a massive dumpsite that operated for 50 years in Manila, to illustrate his point.  He noted how waste workers and urban poor residents had transformed the former mountain of garbage into a thriving community with farms and 400 trees after it was shut down in 1995.  However, it is now under threat from the city government’s plan to build an incinerator. He said that the proposed $US500 million incinerator threatens the homes, livelihoods and hopes of around 23,000 people. 

What is happening in Smokey Mountain is “not a unique situation, “said Arevalo, who is conducting a seven-city tour in Canada as part of CJI’s 2026 fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It’s not complicated. He noted how “Waste-to-Energy incineration” projects are sprouting in poor communities in the Global South, where they are being falsely marketed as a solution to waste and climate change. 

Despite knowing that recycling plastic “is neither technically nor economically viable,” petrochemical and plastics industries have been misleading the public about recycling, said Arevalo, citing that only 9% of plastic waste is recycled. What people also don’t realize is that plastics are “99% fossil-fuel derived,” said Arevalo, 

Read the full article: Click link in bio.

#zerowaste #Jesuits #wastepollution #ecologicaljustice #ecologicalcrisis #environmentalcrisis #socialjustice #climatecrisis #climatechange #climateaction
As waste-driven, profit-centred economic systems fuel the ecological crisis, zero waste solutions are essential, says CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental researcher and planner, during an event in Toronto last Friday.

Ecological justice means putting marginalized and affected communities at the centre of environmental decisions, said Arevalo  during an event co-organized by CJI and Our Lady of Lourdes Parish. 

Arevalo used the example of Smokey Mountain, a massive dumpsite that operated for 50 years in Manila, to illustrate his point.  He noted how waste workers and urban poor residents had transformed the former mountain of garbage into a thriving community with farms and 400 trees after it was shut down in 1995.  However, it is now under threat from the city government’s plan to build an incinerator. He said that the proposed $US500 million incinerator threatens the homes, livelihoods and hopes of around 23,000 people. 

What is happening in Smokey Mountain is “not a unique situation, “said Arevalo, who is conducting a seven-city tour in Canada as part of CJI’s 2026 fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It’s not complicated. He noted how “Waste-to-Energy incineration” projects are sprouting in poor communities in the Global South, where they are being falsely marketed as a solution to waste and climate change. 

Despite knowing that recycling plastic “is neither technically nor economically viable,” petrochemical and plastics industries have been misleading the public about recycling, said Arevalo, citing that only 9% of plastic waste is recycled. What people also don’t realize is that plastics are “99% fossil-fuel derived,” said Arevalo, 

Read the full article: Click link in bio.

#zerowaste #Jesuits #wastepollution #ecologicaljustice #ecologicalcrisis #environmentalcrisis #socialjustice #climatecrisis #climatechange #climateaction
As waste-driven, profit-centred economic systems fuel the ecological crisis, zero waste solutions are essential, says CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental researcher and planner, during an event in Toronto last Friday.

Ecological justice means putting marginalized and affected communities at the centre of environmental decisions, said Arevalo  during an event co-organized by CJI and Our Lady of Lourdes Parish. 

Arevalo used the example of Smokey Mountain, a massive dumpsite that operated for 50 years in Manila, to illustrate his point.  He noted how waste workers and urban poor residents had transformed the former mountain of garbage into a thriving community with farms and 400 trees after it was shut down in 1995.  However, it is now under threat from the city government’s plan to build an incinerator. He said that the proposed $US500 million incinerator threatens the homes, livelihoods and hopes of around 23,000 people. 

What is happening in Smokey Mountain is “not a unique situation, “said Arevalo, who is conducting a seven-city tour in Canada as part of CJI’s 2026 fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It’s not complicated. He noted how “Waste-to-Energy incineration” projects are sprouting in poor communities in the Global South, where they are being falsely marketed as a solution to waste and climate change. 

Despite knowing that recycling plastic “is neither technically nor economically viable,” petrochemical and plastics industries have been misleading the public about recycling, said Arevalo, citing that only 9% of plastic waste is recycled. What people also don’t realize is that plastics are “99% fossil-fuel derived,” said Arevalo, 

Read the full article: Click link in bio.

#zerowaste #Jesuits #wastepollution #ecologicaljustice #ecologicalcrisis #environmentalcrisis #socialjustice #climatecrisis #climatechange #climateaction
•
Follow
As waste-driven, profit-centred economic systems fuel the ecological crisis, zero waste solutions are essential, says CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental researcher and planner, during an event in Toronto last Friday. Ecological justice means putting marginalized and affected communities at the centre of environmental decisions, said Arevalo during an event co-organized by CJI and Our Lady of Lourdes Parish. Arevalo used the example of Smokey Mountain, a massive dumpsite that operated for 50 years in Manila, to illustrate his point. He noted how waste workers and urban poor residents had transformed the former mountain of garbage into a thriving community with farms and 400 trees after it was shut down in 1995. However, it is now under threat from the city government’s plan to build an incinerator. He said that the proposed $US500 million incinerator threatens the homes, livelihoods and hopes of around 23,000 people. What is happening in Smokey Mountain is “not a unique situation, “said Arevalo, who is conducting a seven-city tour in Canada as part of CJI’s 2026 fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It’s not complicated. He noted how “Waste-to-Energy incineration” projects are sprouting in poor communities in the Global South, where they are being falsely marketed as a solution to waste and climate change. Despite knowing that recycling plastic “is neither technically nor economically viable,” petrochemical and plastics industries have been misleading the public about recycling, said Arevalo, citing that only 9% of plastic waste is recycled. What people also don’t realize is that plastics are “99% fossil-fuel derived,” said Arevalo, Read the full article: Click link in bio. #zerowaste #Jesuits #wastepollution #ecologicaljustice #ecologicalcrisis #environmentalcrisis #socialjustice #climatecrisis #climatechange #climateaction
2 days ago
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3/9
Learn more about CJI's 2026 fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It's not Complicated ➡️ Click link in bio.
•
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Learn more about CJI's 2026 fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It's not Complicated ➡️ Click link in bio.
5 days ago
View on Instagram |
4/9
•
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5 days ago
View on Instagram |
5/9
Today, CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist from the Philippines, highlighted the important role young people play in the fight for ecological justice with students at Holy Trinity High School and St. Peter’s High School in Ottawa. 
Brex shared the stories of young people Manila who opposed a plan for a waste incinerator in urban poor communities. Brex is speaking at various events in Canada as part of CJI’s 2026 fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It’s not complicated. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4if8T5S
The students engaged in a thoughtful conversation about what they can do now. Questions ranged from careers in the environmental sector and alternatives to plastic, to how young people can participate safely and effectively in protests.
Brex explained that, for communities on the front lines, the issue is clear: reduce waste, reduce consumption, and move toward zero waste. Hazardous burning of waste and plastics is harming people’s health, land, and livelihoods, leaving no time for approaches that do not address the root causes. He also cautioned that incineration, often marketed as “waste-to-energy,” thermal treatment, or waste combustion, is a false solution to managing the waste created by overconsumption.
Thank you to the students and staff for their curiosity, energy, and commitment to caring for our common home.

#Ottawa #Jesuits #ecologicaljustice #climatejustice #wildwildwaste #waste
Today, CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist from the Philippines, highlighted the important role young people play in the fight for ecological justice with students at Holy Trinity High School and St. Peter’s High School in Ottawa. 
Brex shared the stories of young people Manila who opposed a plan for a waste incinerator in urban poor communities. Brex is speaking at various events in Canada as part of CJI’s 2026 fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It’s not complicated. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4if8T5S
The students engaged in a thoughtful conversation about what they can do now. Questions ranged from careers in the environmental sector and alternatives to plastic, to how young people can participate safely and effectively in protests.
Brex explained that, for communities on the front lines, the issue is clear: reduce waste, reduce consumption, and move toward zero waste. Hazardous burning of waste and plastics is harming people’s health, land, and livelihoods, leaving no time for approaches that do not address the root causes. He also cautioned that incineration, often marketed as “waste-to-energy,” thermal treatment, or waste combustion, is a false solution to managing the waste created by overconsumption.
Thank you to the students and staff for their curiosity, energy, and commitment to caring for our common home.

#Ottawa #Jesuits #ecologicaljustice #climatejustice #wildwildwaste #waste
Today, CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist from the Philippines, highlighted the important role young people play in the fight for ecological justice with students at Holy Trinity High School and St. Peter’s High School in Ottawa. 
Brex shared the stories of young people Manila who opposed a plan for a waste incinerator in urban poor communities. Brex is speaking at various events in Canada as part of CJI’s 2026 fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It’s not complicated. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4if8T5S
The students engaged in a thoughtful conversation about what they can do now. Questions ranged from careers in the environmental sector and alternatives to plastic, to how young people can participate safely and effectively in protests.
Brex explained that, for communities on the front lines, the issue is clear: reduce waste, reduce consumption, and move toward zero waste. Hazardous burning of waste and plastics is harming people’s health, land, and livelihoods, leaving no time for approaches that do not address the root causes. He also cautioned that incineration, often marketed as “waste-to-energy,” thermal treatment, or waste combustion, is a false solution to managing the waste created by overconsumption.
Thank you to the students and staff for their curiosity, energy, and commitment to caring for our common home.

#Ottawa #Jesuits #ecologicaljustice #climatejustice #wildwildwaste #waste
Today, CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist from the Philippines, highlighted the important role young people play in the fight for ecological justice with students at Holy Trinity High School and St. Peter’s High School in Ottawa. 
Brex shared the stories of young people Manila who opposed a plan for a waste incinerator in urban poor communities. Brex is speaking at various events in Canada as part of CJI’s 2026 fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It’s not complicated. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4if8T5S
The students engaged in a thoughtful conversation about what they can do now. Questions ranged from careers in the environmental sector and alternatives to plastic, to how young people can participate safely and effectively in protests.
Brex explained that, for communities on the front lines, the issue is clear: reduce waste, reduce consumption, and move toward zero waste. Hazardous burning of waste and plastics is harming people’s health, land, and livelihoods, leaving no time for approaches that do not address the root causes. He also cautioned that incineration, often marketed as “waste-to-energy,” thermal treatment, or waste combustion, is a false solution to managing the waste created by overconsumption.
Thank you to the students and staff for their curiosity, energy, and commitment to caring for our common home.

#Ottawa #Jesuits #ecologicaljustice #climatejustice #wildwildwaste #waste
Today, CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist from the Philippines, highlighted the important role young people play in the fight for ecological justice with students at Holy Trinity High School and St. Peter’s High School in Ottawa. 
Brex shared the stories of young people Manila who opposed a plan for a waste incinerator in urban poor communities. Brex is speaking at various events in Canada as part of CJI’s 2026 fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It’s not complicated. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4if8T5S
The students engaged in a thoughtful conversation about what they can do now. Questions ranged from careers in the environmental sector and alternatives to plastic, to how young people can participate safely and effectively in protests.
Brex explained that, for communities on the front lines, the issue is clear: reduce waste, reduce consumption, and move toward zero waste. Hazardous burning of waste and plastics is harming people’s health, land, and livelihoods, leaving no time for approaches that do not address the root causes. He also cautioned that incineration, often marketed as “waste-to-energy,” thermal treatment, or waste combustion, is a false solution to managing the waste created by overconsumption.
Thank you to the students and staff for their curiosity, energy, and commitment to caring for our common home.

#Ottawa #Jesuits #ecologicaljustice #climatejustice #wildwildwaste #waste
Today, CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist from the Philippines, highlighted the important role young people play in the fight for ecological justice with students at Holy Trinity High School and St. Peter’s High School in Ottawa. 
Brex shared the stories of young people Manila who opposed a plan for a waste incinerator in urban poor communities. Brex is speaking at various events in Canada as part of CJI’s 2026 fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It’s not complicated. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4if8T5S
The students engaged in a thoughtful conversation about what they can do now. Questions ranged from careers in the environmental sector and alternatives to plastic, to how young people can participate safely and effectively in protests.
Brex explained that, for communities on the front lines, the issue is clear: reduce waste, reduce consumption, and move toward zero waste. Hazardous burning of waste and plastics is harming people’s health, land, and livelihoods, leaving no time for approaches that do not address the root causes. He also cautioned that incineration, often marketed as “waste-to-energy,” thermal treatment, or waste combustion, is a false solution to managing the waste created by overconsumption.
Thank you to the students and staff for their curiosity, energy, and commitment to caring for our common home.

#Ottawa #Jesuits #ecologicaljustice #climatejustice #wildwildwaste #waste
•
Follow
Today, CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo, a Filipino environmental activist from the Philippines, highlighted the important role young people play in the fight for ecological justice with students at Holy Trinity High School and St. Peter’s High School in Ottawa. Brex shared the stories of young people Manila who opposed a plan for a waste incinerator in urban poor communities. Brex is speaking at various events in Canada as part of CJI’s 2026 fall campaign, Ecological Justice: It’s not complicated. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4if8T5S The students engaged in a thoughtful conversation about what they can do now. Questions ranged from careers in the environmental sector and alternatives to plastic, to how young people can participate safely and effectively in protests. Brex explained that, for communities on the front lines, the issue is clear: reduce waste, reduce consumption, and move toward zero waste. Hazardous burning of waste and plastics is harming people’s health, land, and livelihoods, leaving no time for approaches that do not address the root causes. He also cautioned that incineration, often marketed as “waste-to-energy,” thermal treatment, or waste combustion, is a false solution to managing the waste created by overconsumption. Thank you to the students and staff for their curiosity, energy, and commitment to caring for our common home. #Ottawa #Jesuits #ecologicaljustice #climatejustice #wildwildwaste #waste
5 days ago
View on Instagram |
6/9
Kim Gottfried Piché, CJI Social Justice Animator, shared this summary and reflection from last night's event at Saint Paul University in Ottawa, Margins at the Centre: Navigating a Just Transition in the Wild Wild Waste, which featured guest speaker, Brex Arevalo, an environmental activist from the Philippines. 

"Brex’s talk at Saint-Paul University was timely as the city is debating whether to accept a proposal for a waste-to-energy incineration plant that will abolish the three-item garbage limit that the City of Ottawa has put into effect in an effort to curb waste production as the Trail Road landfill approaches its capacity. 

The participants were engaged and asked important questions around the zero waste hierarchy presented in Brex’s talk.  Should citizens push for an extension of producer responsibility for waste produced (top down of the hierarchy)? Or should we tackle the challenge from the bottom-up perspective of reducing our waste and consumption? One participant suggested that perhaps we should focus on the middle of the hierarchy by engaging culture and youth about zero waste practice.  Many expressed an interest in learning about the origins of the Quebec Week of Waste Reduction and how it has evolved for over 26 years. 
 
Brex shared that for the marginalized urban communities, also known as the waste sorters in Manila or the “climate champions: as they are called,  the issue of this ecological justice debate is simple.  Reduce waste, reduce consumption, go zero waste.  They don’t have the time to approach the issue any other way because hazardous burning of waste and plastics is destroying their health, their land and their livelihoods.  Incineration (also known as waste to energy, thermal treatment, waste combustion) is a false solution to managing waste produced by overconsumption, Brex said. 

The talk at Saint Paul University was thought-provoking and led us to consider deeper aspects of the issue, such as waste colonization and ecological debt of the Global North who consume excessively and export their toxic, unsorted and hazardous waste to less-affluent countries in the Global South."
Kim Gottfried Piché, CJI Social Justice Animator, shared this summary and reflection from last night's event at Saint Paul University in Ottawa, Margins at the Centre: Navigating a Just Transition in the Wild Wild Waste, which featured guest speaker, Brex Arevalo, an environmental activist from the Philippines. 

"Brex’s talk at Saint-Paul University was timely as the city is debating whether to accept a proposal for a waste-to-energy incineration plant that will abolish the three-item garbage limit that the City of Ottawa has put into effect in an effort to curb waste production as the Trail Road landfill approaches its capacity. 

The participants were engaged and asked important questions around the zero waste hierarchy presented in Brex’s talk.  Should citizens push for an extension of producer responsibility for waste produced (top down of the hierarchy)? Or should we tackle the challenge from the bottom-up perspective of reducing our waste and consumption? One participant suggested that perhaps we should focus on the middle of the hierarchy by engaging culture and youth about zero waste practice.  Many expressed an interest in learning about the origins of the Quebec Week of Waste Reduction and how it has evolved for over 26 years. 
 
Brex shared that for the marginalized urban communities, also known as the waste sorters in Manila or the “climate champions: as they are called,  the issue of this ecological justice debate is simple.  Reduce waste, reduce consumption, go zero waste.  They don’t have the time to approach the issue any other way because hazardous burning of waste and plastics is destroying their health, their land and their livelihoods.  Incineration (also known as waste to energy, thermal treatment, waste combustion) is a false solution to managing waste produced by overconsumption, Brex said. 

The talk at Saint Paul University was thought-provoking and led us to consider deeper aspects of the issue, such as waste colonization and ecological debt of the Global North who consume excessively and export their toxic, unsorted and hazardous waste to less-affluent countries in the Global South."
Kim Gottfried Piché, CJI Social Justice Animator, shared this summary and reflection from last night's event at Saint Paul University in Ottawa, Margins at the Centre: Navigating a Just Transition in the Wild Wild Waste, which featured guest speaker, Brex Arevalo, an environmental activist from the Philippines. 

"Brex’s talk at Saint-Paul University was timely as the city is debating whether to accept a proposal for a waste-to-energy incineration plant that will abolish the three-item garbage limit that the City of Ottawa has put into effect in an effort to curb waste production as the Trail Road landfill approaches its capacity. 

The participants were engaged and asked important questions around the zero waste hierarchy presented in Brex’s talk.  Should citizens push for an extension of producer responsibility for waste produced (top down of the hierarchy)? Or should we tackle the challenge from the bottom-up perspective of reducing our waste and consumption? One participant suggested that perhaps we should focus on the middle of the hierarchy by engaging culture and youth about zero waste practice.  Many expressed an interest in learning about the origins of the Quebec Week of Waste Reduction and how it has evolved for over 26 years. 
 
Brex shared that for the marginalized urban communities, also known as the waste sorters in Manila or the “climate champions: as they are called,  the issue of this ecological justice debate is simple.  Reduce waste, reduce consumption, go zero waste.  They don’t have the time to approach the issue any other way because hazardous burning of waste and plastics is destroying their health, their land and their livelihoods.  Incineration (also known as waste to energy, thermal treatment, waste combustion) is a false solution to managing waste produced by overconsumption, Brex said. 

The talk at Saint Paul University was thought-provoking and led us to consider deeper aspects of the issue, such as waste colonization and ecological debt of the Global North who consume excessively and export their toxic, unsorted and hazardous waste to less-affluent countries in the Global South."
Kim Gottfried Piché, CJI Social Justice Animator, shared this summary and reflection from last night's event at Saint Paul University in Ottawa, Margins at the Centre: Navigating a Just Transition in the Wild Wild Waste, which featured guest speaker, Brex Arevalo, an environmental activist from the Philippines. 

"Brex’s talk at Saint-Paul University was timely as the city is debating whether to accept a proposal for a waste-to-energy incineration plant that will abolish the three-item garbage limit that the City of Ottawa has put into effect in an effort to curb waste production as the Trail Road landfill approaches its capacity. 

The participants were engaged and asked important questions around the zero waste hierarchy presented in Brex’s talk.  Should citizens push for an extension of producer responsibility for waste produced (top down of the hierarchy)? Or should we tackle the challenge from the bottom-up perspective of reducing our waste and consumption? One participant suggested that perhaps we should focus on the middle of the hierarchy by engaging culture and youth about zero waste practice.  Many expressed an interest in learning about the origins of the Quebec Week of Waste Reduction and how it has evolved for over 26 years. 
 
Brex shared that for the marginalized urban communities, also known as the waste sorters in Manila or the “climate champions: as they are called,  the issue of this ecological justice debate is simple.  Reduce waste, reduce consumption, go zero waste.  They don’t have the time to approach the issue any other way because hazardous burning of waste and plastics is destroying their health, their land and their livelihoods.  Incineration (also known as waste to energy, thermal treatment, waste combustion) is a false solution to managing waste produced by overconsumption, Brex said. 

The talk at Saint Paul University was thought-provoking and led us to consider deeper aspects of the issue, such as waste colonization and ecological debt of the Global North who consume excessively and export their toxic, unsorted and hazardous waste to less-affluent countries in the Global South."
Kim Gottfried Piché, CJI Social Justice Animator, shared this summary and reflection from last night's event at Saint Paul University in Ottawa, Margins at the Centre: Navigating a Just Transition in the Wild Wild Waste, which featured guest speaker, Brex Arevalo, an environmental activist from the Philippines. 

"Brex’s talk at Saint-Paul University was timely as the city is debating whether to accept a proposal for a waste-to-energy incineration plant that will abolish the three-item garbage limit that the City of Ottawa has put into effect in an effort to curb waste production as the Trail Road landfill approaches its capacity. 

The participants were engaged and asked important questions around the zero waste hierarchy presented in Brex’s talk.  Should citizens push for an extension of producer responsibility for waste produced (top down of the hierarchy)? Or should we tackle the challenge from the bottom-up perspective of reducing our waste and consumption? One participant suggested that perhaps we should focus on the middle of the hierarchy by engaging culture and youth about zero waste practice.  Many expressed an interest in learning about the origins of the Quebec Week of Waste Reduction and how it has evolved for over 26 years. 
 
Brex shared that for the marginalized urban communities, also known as the waste sorters in Manila or the “climate champions: as they are called,  the issue of this ecological justice debate is simple.  Reduce waste, reduce consumption, go zero waste.  They don’t have the time to approach the issue any other way because hazardous burning of waste and plastics is destroying their health, their land and their livelihoods.  Incineration (also known as waste to energy, thermal treatment, waste combustion) is a false solution to managing waste produced by overconsumption, Brex said. 

The talk at Saint Paul University was thought-provoking and led us to consider deeper aspects of the issue, such as waste colonization and ecological debt of the Global North who consume excessively and export their toxic, unsorted and hazardous waste to less-affluent countries in the Global South."
Kim Gottfried Piché, CJI Social Justice Animator, shared this summary and reflection from last night's event at Saint Paul University in Ottawa, Margins at the Centre: Navigating a Just Transition in the Wild Wild Waste, which featured guest speaker, Brex Arevalo, an environmental activist from the Philippines. 

"Brex’s talk at Saint-Paul University was timely as the city is debating whether to accept a proposal for a waste-to-energy incineration plant that will abolish the three-item garbage limit that the City of Ottawa has put into effect in an effort to curb waste production as the Trail Road landfill approaches its capacity. 

The participants were engaged and asked important questions around the zero waste hierarchy presented in Brex’s talk.  Should citizens push for an extension of producer responsibility for waste produced (top down of the hierarchy)? Or should we tackle the challenge from the bottom-up perspective of reducing our waste and consumption? One participant suggested that perhaps we should focus on the middle of the hierarchy by engaging culture and youth about zero waste practice.  Many expressed an interest in learning about the origins of the Quebec Week of Waste Reduction and how it has evolved for over 26 years. 
 
Brex shared that for the marginalized urban communities, also known as the waste sorters in Manila or the “climate champions: as they are called,  the issue of this ecological justice debate is simple.  Reduce waste, reduce consumption, go zero waste.  They don’t have the time to approach the issue any other way because hazardous burning of waste and plastics is destroying their health, their land and their livelihoods.  Incineration (also known as waste to energy, thermal treatment, waste combustion) is a false solution to managing waste produced by overconsumption, Brex said. 

The talk at Saint Paul University was thought-provoking and led us to consider deeper aspects of the issue, such as waste colonization and ecological debt of the Global North who consume excessively and export their toxic, unsorted and hazardous waste to less-affluent countries in the Global South."
Kim Gottfried Piché, CJI Social Justice Animator, shared this summary and reflection from last night's event at Saint Paul University in Ottawa, Margins at the Centre: Navigating a Just Transition in the Wild Wild Waste, which featured guest speaker, Brex Arevalo, an environmental activist from the Philippines. 

"Brex’s talk at Saint-Paul University was timely as the city is debating whether to accept a proposal for a waste-to-energy incineration plant that will abolish the three-item garbage limit that the City of Ottawa has put into effect in an effort to curb waste production as the Trail Road landfill approaches its capacity. 

The participants were engaged and asked important questions around the zero waste hierarchy presented in Brex’s talk.  Should citizens push for an extension of producer responsibility for waste produced (top down of the hierarchy)? Or should we tackle the challenge from the bottom-up perspective of reducing our waste and consumption? One participant suggested that perhaps we should focus on the middle of the hierarchy by engaging culture and youth about zero waste practice.  Many expressed an interest in learning about the origins of the Quebec Week of Waste Reduction and how it has evolved for over 26 years. 
 
Brex shared that for the marginalized urban communities, also known as the waste sorters in Manila or the “climate champions: as they are called,  the issue of this ecological justice debate is simple.  Reduce waste, reduce consumption, go zero waste.  They don’t have the time to approach the issue any other way because hazardous burning of waste and plastics is destroying their health, their land and their livelihoods.  Incineration (also known as waste to energy, thermal treatment, waste combustion) is a false solution to managing waste produced by overconsumption, Brex said. 

The talk at Saint Paul University was thought-provoking and led us to consider deeper aspects of the issue, such as waste colonization and ecological debt of the Global North who consume excessively and export their toxic, unsorted and hazardous waste to less-affluent countries in the Global South."
Kim Gottfried Piché, CJI Social Justice Animator, shared this summary and reflection from last night's event at Saint Paul University in Ottawa, Margins at the Centre: Navigating a Just Transition in the Wild Wild Waste, which featured guest speaker, Brex Arevalo, an environmental activist from the Philippines. 

"Brex’s talk at Saint-Paul University was timely as the city is debating whether to accept a proposal for a waste-to-energy incineration plant that will abolish the three-item garbage limit that the City of Ottawa has put into effect in an effort to curb waste production as the Trail Road landfill approaches its capacity. 

The participants were engaged and asked important questions around the zero waste hierarchy presented in Brex’s talk.  Should citizens push for an extension of producer responsibility for waste produced (top down of the hierarchy)? Or should we tackle the challenge from the bottom-up perspective of reducing our waste and consumption? One participant suggested that perhaps we should focus on the middle of the hierarchy by engaging culture and youth about zero waste practice.  Many expressed an interest in learning about the origins of the Quebec Week of Waste Reduction and how it has evolved for over 26 years. 
 
Brex shared that for the marginalized urban communities, also known as the waste sorters in Manila or the “climate champions: as they are called,  the issue of this ecological justice debate is simple.  Reduce waste, reduce consumption, go zero waste.  They don’t have the time to approach the issue any other way because hazardous burning of waste and plastics is destroying their health, their land and their livelihoods.  Incineration (also known as waste to energy, thermal treatment, waste combustion) is a false solution to managing waste produced by overconsumption, Brex said. 

The talk at Saint Paul University was thought-provoking and led us to consider deeper aspects of the issue, such as waste colonization and ecological debt of the Global North who consume excessively and export their toxic, unsorted and hazardous waste to less-affluent countries in the Global South."
•
Follow
Kim Gottfried Piché, CJI Social Justice Animator, shared this summary and reflection from last night's event at Saint Paul University in Ottawa, Margins at the Centre: Navigating a Just Transition in the Wild Wild Waste, which featured guest speaker, Brex Arevalo, an environmental activist from the Philippines. "Brex’s talk at Saint-Paul University was timely as the city is debating whether to accept a proposal for a waste-to-energy incineration plant that will abolish the three-item garbage limit that the City of Ottawa has put into effect in an effort to curb waste production as the Trail Road landfill approaches its capacity. The participants were engaged and asked important questions around the zero waste hierarchy presented in Brex’s talk. Should citizens push for an extension of producer responsibility for waste produced (top down of the hierarchy)? Or should we tackle the challenge from the bottom-up perspective of reducing our waste and consumption? One participant suggested that perhaps we should focus on the middle of the hierarchy by engaging culture and youth about zero waste practice. Many expressed an interest in learning about the origins of the Quebec Week of Waste Reduction and how it has evolved for over 26 years. Brex shared that for the marginalized urban communities, also known as the waste sorters in Manila or the “climate champions: as they are called, the issue of this ecological justice debate is simple. Reduce waste, reduce consumption, go zero waste. They don’t have the time to approach the issue any other way because hazardous burning of waste and plastics is destroying their health, their land and their livelihoods. Incineration (also known as waste to energy, thermal treatment, waste combustion) is a false solution to managing waste produced by overconsumption, Brex said. The talk at Saint Paul University was thought-provoking and led us to consider deeper aspects of the issue, such as waste colonization and ecological debt of the Global North who consume excessively and export their toxic, unsorted and hazardous waste to less-affluent countries in the Global South."
6 days ago
View on Instagram |
7/9
About 170 @loyolamontreal students welcomed CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo and participated in a solidarity activity on ecological justice as part of CJI’s Fall 2026 campaign.

Brex, a Filipino environmental activist and researcher, underscored the importance of bringing marginalized people at the centre of decision-making, especially on issues that affect them, such as the environment. 

Brex talked about the impact of incineration on urban poor communities, and noted how Canada is among the countries who ship an enormous amount of waste to the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, and Vietnam.

#montreal #jesuits #jesuitschools
About 170 @loyolamontreal students welcomed CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo and participated in a solidarity activity on ecological justice as part of CJI’s Fall 2026 campaign.

Brex, a Filipino environmental activist and researcher, underscored the importance of bringing marginalized people at the centre of decision-making, especially on issues that affect them, such as the environment. 

Brex talked about the impact of incineration on urban poor communities, and noted how Canada is among the countries who ship an enormous amount of waste to the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, and Vietnam.

#montreal #jesuits #jesuitschools
About 170 @loyolamontreal students welcomed CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo and participated in a solidarity activity on ecological justice as part of CJI’s Fall 2026 campaign.

Brex, a Filipino environmental activist and researcher, underscored the importance of bringing marginalized people at the centre of decision-making, especially on issues that affect them, such as the environment. 

Brex talked about the impact of incineration on urban poor communities, and noted how Canada is among the countries who ship an enormous amount of waste to the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, and Vietnam.

#montreal #jesuits #jesuitschools
About 170 @loyolamontreal students welcomed CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo and participated in a solidarity activity on ecological justice as part of CJI’s Fall 2026 campaign.

Brex, a Filipino environmental activist and researcher, underscored the importance of bringing marginalized people at the centre of decision-making, especially on issues that affect them, such as the environment. 

Brex talked about the impact of incineration on urban poor communities, and noted how Canada is among the countries who ship an enormous amount of waste to the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, and Vietnam.

#montreal #jesuits #jesuitschools
About 170 @loyolamontreal students welcomed CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo and participated in a solidarity activity on ecological justice as part of CJI’s Fall 2026 campaign.

Brex, a Filipino environmental activist and researcher, underscored the importance of bringing marginalized people at the centre of decision-making, especially on issues that affect them, such as the environment. 

Brex talked about the impact of incineration on urban poor communities, and noted how Canada is among the countries who ship an enormous amount of waste to the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, and Vietnam.

#montreal #jesuits #jesuitschools
About 170 @loyolamontreal students welcomed CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo and participated in a solidarity activity on ecological justice as part of CJI’s Fall 2026 campaign.

Brex, a Filipino environmental activist and researcher, underscored the importance of bringing marginalized people at the centre of decision-making, especially on issues that affect them, such as the environment. 

Brex talked about the impact of incineration on urban poor communities, and noted how Canada is among the countries who ship an enormous amount of waste to the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, and Vietnam.

#montreal #jesuits #jesuitschools
•
Follow
About 170 @loyolamontreal students welcomed CJI guest speaker Brex Arevalo and participated in a solidarity activity on ecological justice as part of CJI’s Fall 2026 campaign. Brex, a Filipino environmental activist and researcher, underscored the importance of bringing marginalized people at the centre of decision-making, especially on issues that affect them, such as the environment. Brex talked about the impact of incineration on urban poor communities, and noted how Canada is among the countries who ship an enormous amount of waste to the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, and Vietnam. #montreal #jesuits #jesuitschools
6 days ago
View on Instagram |
8/9
Don't miss this CJI and  @lourdestoronto parish event in TORONTO this Friday, October 23, at 6 p.m. 

Brex Arevalo is an environmental planner, climate justice advocate, and researcher who has dedicated his career to promoting environmental and social justice in the Asia-Pacific region. 

After spending years at Ecojesuit — the global communications platform and online resource centre for the Global Ignatian Advocacy Network — where his work was guided by Ignatian values, Brex now works with urban poor communities in Manila, Philippines, as Climate and Anti-Incineration Campaigner for the Global Alliance for Incinerator Alternatives (GAIA). He supports the advocacy efforts of these communities, whose homes, livelihoods, and dignity are threatened by a destructive waste-burning facility. 

He also advocates for policies that support a safe and just energy transition in the Global South.
•
Follow
Don't miss this CJI and @lourdestoronto parish event in TORONTO this Friday, October 23, at 6 p.m. Brex Arevalo is an environmental planner, climate justice advocate, and researcher who has dedicated his career to promoting environmental and social justice in the Asia-Pacific region. After spending years at Ecojesuit — the global communications platform and online resource centre for the Global Ignatian Advocacy Network — where his work was guided by Ignatian values, Brex now works with urban poor communities in Manila, Philippines, as Climate and Anti-Incineration Campaigner for the Global Alliance for Incinerator Alternatives (GAIA). He supports the advocacy efforts of these communities, whose homes, livelihoods, and dignity are threatened by a destructive waste-burning facility. He also advocates for policies that support a safe and just energy transition in the Global South.
7 days ago
View on Instagram |
9/9
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