2026: The Four Digital Strategy Imperatives for Canadian Nonprofits
Ryan Abreo
Publié le : 19 Janvier 2026
Mis à jour le : 22 Janvier 2026
ONN
Extrait
For Canadian nonprofits, 2026 won’t be defined by a single trend, technology, or threat. It will be defined by how well organizations adapt to an environment where demand continues to rise faster than capacity, fundraising models are shifting, digital transformation is uneven, and donors are more diverse in identity and expectation than ever before. In our work at Salytics, we see these pressures playing out in every engagement, from small social service agencies to large federated institutions and they are reshaping how leaders set strategy.
Autres nouvelles récentes
A Christmas care package for a Canadian WWII soldier was left behind. 80 years later, his family is getting it
What started out as an attic renovation of an English mansion has led to a revelation for the family of a Canadian soldier in the Second World War.
Bruce Hutton is anticipating the return of a care package first sent to his father, Lance-Cpl. Ross Hutton, back in 1943.
CBC News
CBC News
Prime Minister Carney highlights largest culture investment in Canadian history
Budget 2026 is the next step in your government's plan to make Canadians maîtres chez nous – building our sovereignty and giving us the freedom to live our lives as we choose. Sovereignty starts with creativity – the ability to express ourselves, tell our stories, and connect with each other. To these ends, Budget 2026 makes unprecedented investments in Canadian culture.
Today in Montréal, the Prime Minister, Mark Carney, highlighted the largest investment in culture in Canadian history – $4 billion. This will strengthen our institutions, expand the reach of Canadian culture, bring communities together, and empower artists.
Mises à jour des nouvelles
Canadian Blood Services marks Ottawa man's 500th donation
An Ottawa man is celebrating a major — and very rare — milestone, making his 500th donation to Canadian Blood Services.
You can find Bob McDougall sitting in a chair at the Canadian Blood Services donation centre on Carling Avenue every two weeks, donating plasma and platelets.
CTV News
CTV News