Latest Updates

For over four decades Inter Pares has been committed to promoting deep and enduring relationships of common cause among civil society organizations.

What if, this year, we take Mother’s Day back to its roots: a celebration of women as changemakers and contributors to society.

This year, we highlight the people of Inter Pares who make the work we do possible.

Inter Pares has long called for the Canadian government to uphold the crucial role of charities in public debate and in Canadian society at large.

These are our full financial statements for 2018.

Inter Pares is thrilled to recognize Clinic 554 and the National Aboriginal Council of Midwives with this year’s Peter Gillespie Social Justice Award.

Don't miss an enlightening evening of spoken word poetry, discussion, and celebration!

Inter Pares is dismayed by the recent announcement.

On Monday April 29, Inter Pares invites you to Activist Fair: Conversations on Sexual & Reproductive Health & Rights, an e

When her 18-year-old son Heriberto said goodbye and left for the United States, Maria Elena Larios de Gonzalez had no idea he would vanish.

For 2019 International Women's Day, support Indigenous women in Canada who have been sterilized without consent.

Remarks from Shree Mulay, Inter Pares Board member at the twentieth anniversary of the Mobile Biodiversity Festival, Telangana, India.

Refugees, migrants, voluntary or forced displacement ... learn more about a reality more complex than it seems.

For 40 years, Inter Pares had the honour of working with the international NGO, Project Counselling Service (PCS).

Do you know a Canadian organization carrying out transformative work to promote sexual and reproductive health and rights? Help to raise their profile by nominating them.

Why do people move? And what does it mean to be on the move? Explore the complexities of migration.

Eight years ago, Abdoulaye Déme left his village in Les Niayes, Senegal, and boarded a pirogue for the Canary Islands.

Gene drive mosquitoes are on the horizon in Burkina Faso as a false solution to eradicate malaria.

Inter Pares supports local activist organizations to build a more equal world.

Enjoy five amazing stories of hope brought to life through the words of five inspiring activists.

Over the next five weeks we’ll share amazing stories of hope brought to life through the words of inspiring people: Razia, Lina, Mariam, Omar and Anne.

Take a closer look at courage - what it is, what it looks like, and the risks facing defenders around the world.

Through every stage of life, the rights and freedoms of women in Sudan are compromised. Our counterparts are part of the courageous women’s rights movement.

In Colombia, and many parts of the world, women and men who defend human rights face incredible risks to their physical safety.

The people with whom Inter Pares works demonstrate profound courage, in their patience, persistence,fearlessness and motivation.

Inter Pares is proud to participate in Food Secure Canada's 10th assembly: resetting the table.

Inter Pares is proud to announce its new relationship with Enda Pronat, a Senegalese organization advocating for sustainable and fair development.

Aung San Suu Kyi has been silent in the face of genocide. Why revoking her Honorary Canadian Citizenship is right.

Explore the intersection of feminism and economics, including how wealth is generated, distributed, and to whose benefit.

What does tax justice have to do with feminism and gender equality?

How power and privilege are distributed and for whose benefit?

Feminism is about a transformational change in power dynamics. So it’s essential to examine how wealth is generated and for whose benefit.

Learn more about the Tour to British Columbia of Likhaan, a women's health center based in the Philippines.

Come and meet activists from Likhaan Centre for Women’s Health in the Philippines.

Inter Pares has an extensive program on Burma, in which we have been collaborating with the Karen Women's Organization (KWO) since 2000. We asked two KWO leaders, Naw K'nyaw Paw and Naw Zipporah Sein, to speak about the nature of our collaboration.

Inter Pares and civil society join the Canadian government to call for the release of women’s right activists detained in Saudi Arabia.

Canada must not look at the recent Rohingya crisis in isolation from Burma’s long-standing conflicts.

We would like to introduce you to some amazing members of the Inter Pares community, through the books they have published.

It is the tiniest spring and the most modest stream that eventually turn the waterwheel and the turbine.

In June 2018, Inter Pares organized a visit to Ottawa of colleagues in Kachin, Chin, and Arakan States, in order to bring their voices to policymakers and promote a comprehensive approach to Burma.

In our June 2018 edition, Samantha McGavin, Asia Program Manager, shares photos and reflections from her then-recent trip in Burma.

Samantha McGavin, Burma Program Manager, shines a light on the country beyond the Rohingya crisis through photos and reflections.

The Food Security Policy Group urges Canada to focus on small-scale farming to achieve gender equality and empowerment of women.

Join us and tell the Canadian government to fulfill the promises it made in January.

These are our full financial statements for 2017.

In this year's Annual Report, we highlight the people of Inter Pares. Meet some of our counterparts, a donor, a staff and a board member, all part of the Inter Pares community.

Inter Pares is honored to give the award to the Immigrant Workers Centre for their courageous work in ....

This documentary chronicles the journey of fourteen Rohingya refugee youth who resolve to theatrically re-enact their families’ harrowing experiences in Burma and beyond.

Join us on May 9 at the Mayfair Theatre for the Ottawa Premiere of I Am Rohingya: A Genocide in Four Act. The documentary screening will be followed by a Q&A with the incredibly brave and inventive Rohingya youth community of Kitchener-Waterloo.

This powerful documentary is about the journey of fourteen Rohingya refugee youth re-enacting their families' harrowing experiences in Burma and beyond.