the ontario trillium foundation gets its money from the government of ontario.
the ontario trillium foundation gets its money from the government of ontario.
where does the ontario trillium foundation get its money?
the government of ontario
ontario trillium foundation









































the ontario trillium foundation (otf) is an agency of the government of ontario, and canada’s largest granting foundation. over $110 million is awarded annually to some 1000 nonprofit and charitable organizations across the province.









































each year, more than 3,000 applications are reviewed by hundreds of volunteers. in 2013, otf celebrated its 30th anniversary as a grantmaker and thought leader.
ontario trillium foundation
during the summer of 2005, james bartleman, former lieutenant governor of ontario, launched reading camps in five first nations communities—north caribou lake, kingfisher lake, muskrat dam, neskantaga and fort albany.—to fight high youth suicide rates. james bartleman secured a grant from the ontario trillium foundation for photosensitive to document the "summer of hope"









































section::::exhibits.:vibrant communities in focus.









































created in 2007, "vibrant communities in focus" celebrated the 25th anniversary of the ontario trillium foundation. twenty-seven photographers visited twenty-seven of the trillium foundation's most successful agencies and non-profit organizations from across ontario.
photosensitive (organization)