Associations & NGO Members
Product & Service Providers |
Academia
Government |
Associations & NGOs
Individuals & Students |
Associate Members
CEMENT ASSOCIATION OF CANADA, THE
The Cement Association of Canada (CAC) is an industry-supported, non-for-profit organization representing virtually all of Canada's cement producers and importers. CAC's aim is to improve and extend the uses of cement and concrete through market development, codes and standards, and government affairs work.
Backed by a strong regional presence, CAC's mandate extends beyond market support to include direct, project-by-project promotion of concrete. These local promotion activities revolve around CAC's four regional offices and a network of field engineers based in most major Canadian metropoloitan centres. From its National Operations office in Ottawa, CAC represents cement and concrete interests in national issues.
Operating as the Canadian division of the Portland Cement Association (PCA), CAC is able to draw on the latter's resources for market development this information base, CAC sponsors specialized programs at the Canadian universities, research facilities, and testing laboratories. The Assocaition's other principal activities include: assisting the design and construction community inplanning and building with concrete; providing expert advse on concrete materials and construction methods; and developing and distributing technical and promotional material - publications, computer programs, and audio-visuals.
Backed by a strong regional presence, CAC's mandate extends beyond market support to include direct, project-by-project promotion of concrete. These local promotion activities revolve around CAC's four regional offices and a network of field engineers based in most major Canadian metropoloitan centres. From its National Operations office in Ottawa, CAC represents cement and concrete interests in national issues.
Operating as the Canadian division of the Portland Cement Association (PCA), CAC is able to draw on the latter's resources for market development this information base, CAC sponsors specialized programs at the Canadian universities, research facilities, and testing laboratories. The Assocaition's other principal activities include: assisting the design and construction community inplanning and building with concrete; providing expert advse on concrete materials and construction methods; and developing and distributing technical and promotional material - publications, computer programs, and audio-visuals.
|
Colin Dickson / Bill Dooley 216 - 30 Damacus Rd., Bedford, NS B4A 0C1 Ph. 902.423.7317 / Fax 902.429.6696 cdickson@cement.ca / bdooley@cement.ca |
|
INSURANCE BUREAU OF CANADA
Established in 1964, Insurance Bureau of Canada is the national industry association representing Canada’s private home, car and business insurers. Our member companies represent nearly 95% of the property and casualty insurance market in Canada, an industry that employs over 110,000 Canadians, pays more than $6 billion in taxes to the federal and provincial governments and has a total premium base of $38 billion, approximately half of which is derived from automobile insurance.
IBC’s role is to be active on behalf of its members. IBC does this by:
IBC works on a number of fronts to increase public understanding of home, car and business insurance. Public understanding is also fostered through IBC’s five regional consumer centres, where trained personnel with many years of industry and government relations experience answer tens of thousands of consumer inquiries each year.
IBC’s role is to be active on behalf of its members. IBC does this by:
- forecasting and responding to issues that may arise in the industry
- anticipating opportunities to identify, shape and influence change in support of members’ business needs
- lobbying the federal and provincial governments to secure changes in public policy and in the business-operating environment that will benefit insurance companies and their customers
IBC works on a number of fronts to increase public understanding of home, car and business insurance. Public understanding is also fostered through IBC’s five regional consumer centres, where trained personnel with many years of industry and government relations experience answer tens of thousands of consumer inquiries each year.
|
Marlene Landry 1969 Upper Water St, Purdy II, Suite 1706 Halifax, NS, B3J 3R7 Ph: (902) 429.2730 / Fax: (902) 420-0157 mlandry@ibc.ca www.ibc.ca |
|
ZEROFOOTPRINT
Zerofootprint Not-for-Profit was founded in 2005, with the aim of using technology to engage communities around climate change, and to pursue opportunities that uphold values of economic development, risk management, research and advocacy.
Our Not-for-Profit group pursues opportunities in government (Federal, Provincial and Municipal), education (universities, elementary and middle schools) and other Not-for-Profit organizations. Zerofootprint Not-for-Profit utilizes products and services from the Software and Carbon companies and is incorporated and managed by its own Board of Directors.
Our Not-for-Profit group pursues opportunities in government (Federal, Provincial and Municipal), education (universities, elementary and middle schools) and other Not-for-Profit organizations. Zerofootprint Not-for-Profit utilizes products and services from the Software and Carbon companies and is incorporated and managed by its own Board of Directors.
|
Zerofootprint - Head Office 197 Spadina Avenue, Suite 400 Toronto ON M5T 2C8 Ph: 416 365 7557 / Fax: 416 365 3247 info@zerofootprint.net www.zerofootprint.net |
|