Canadians have a strong history of giving to support their principles and beliefs. To meet the challenges facing our constitutional freedoms—from provincial law societies to campus censorship and speech codes—the Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms relies on this tradition. Since the Justice Centre receives no government funding, we depend on the generosity of people like you and your dedication to the defence of our freedoms.
The Justice Centre is a registered charity (charitable registration number 817174865-RR0001) and issues official tax receipts to donors for donations of $50 or more. The Justice Centre does not ask for, or accept, any government funding. We rely entirely on the voluntary donations of Canadians who support our work in support of freedom and justice.
If you would like to set up a monthly giving recurrent donation, please contact us at admin@jccf.ca.
The Justice Centre also accepts donations via E-Transfer. If you would like to send a secure E-Transfer to the Justice Centre, please email your gift to admin@jccf.ca.
If you prefer to send a cheque, our mailing address is:
#253, 7620 Elbow Drive SW
Calgary, AB • T2V 1K2
Thank You For Your Support
Meet some of the clients your donations have helped.
Amberlee Nicol
Amberlee is a mom and the former president of a student group that sued the University of Alberta with the help of the Justice Centre, for charging $17,500 in security fees to hold a peaceful information display. Her group was attacked by an online mob and had their property damaged while school security did nothing. The Alberta Court of Appeal ruled in favour of the students.
Sandeep Benipal
Sandeep is one of more than a dozen aestheticians in Vancouver who faced business closure, loss of income and financial hardship after being the target of human rights complaints filed by Jessica Yaniv, pictured above. Born a biological male and surgically un-transitioned, Yaniv was denied intimate waxing services by Sandeep due to lack of personal comfort, safety concerns, lack of training, and religious objections. Yaniv asked for damages in excess of $15,000 per esthetician, alleging discrimination based on gender identity and gender expression. The Justice Centre successfully defended Sandeep.
