JOHN HUMPHREY CENTRE FOR PEACE AND HUMAN RIGHTS
Charitable organizationTeaching institutions·111 - 4635 199 ST NW · EDMONTON, AB · T6M 0V1·BN 868703679RR0001·website ↗
Last reported: F2024 filing · period ending 2024-12-31
Cents to cause T1
80¢
of each dollar spent, to programs
Operating overhead T1
12%
typical range 5–35%
Reserves T1
0.5 yr
of program spending, in cash and investments
Revenue T1
$1.8M
not reviewed by an analyst (Charity Intelligence)
— means the filing doesn't include the lines needed; details and sources below.·How to read these figures
Common questions
How do I donate to John Humphrey Centre for Peace and Human Rights?
You can search for it on CanadaHelps or give directly through its own website. Charity Compass never handles your money — we only link out to where you can give.
Is John Humphrey Centre for Peace and Human Rights a registered charity?
Per CRA records, it filed a F2024 T3010 return under charity number 868703679RR0001. Registration status can change, so check the CRA charities listing for its current status. Only a currently registered charity can issue an official donation receipt.
Where is John Humphrey Centre for Peace and Human Rights located?
Per its F2024 T3010, its address on file is 111 - 4635 199 ST NW, EDMONTON, AB, T6M 0V1. Source.
What does John Humphrey Centre for Peace and Human Rights do?
In its own words, from its F2024 T3010 filing: "Engage children and young people in peace-building and human rights education. Foster adult learning and build community collaboration through education and dialogue on peace and human rights. Work with government businesses and organizations to strengthen their application of a human rights lens. Stride Advocacy -…" Full program description.
How much of John Humphrey Centre for Peace and Human Rights's spending goes to programs?T1
Per its F2024 T3010, 80¢ of each dollar it spent went to programs (self-reported, not independently verified). Full figures.
How big is John Humphrey Centre for Peace and Human Rights?T1
Its last-reported revenue was $1.8M (F2024), which places it in Charity Compass's $1M–$10M revenue band, alongside 9,072 other operating charities.
What it does — in its own words
Ongoing programs
Engage children and young people in peace-building and human rights education. Foster adult learning and build community collaboration through education and dialogue on peace and human rights. Work with government businesses and organizations to strengthen their application of a human rights lens. Stride Advocacy - Since 2017 Stride Advocacy has supported community human rights issues. JHC has been a place of last resort for many over the years and Stride evolved as an effort to ensure we don’t just 'refer' people and ensure they are connected to what they need to move forward. The John Hum… Show more
Engage children and young people in peace-building and human rights education. Foster adult learning and build community collaboration through education and dialogue on peace and human rights. Work with government businesses and organizations to strengthen their application of a human rights lens. Stride Advocacy - Since 2017 Stride Advocacy has supported community human rights issues. JHC has been a place of last resort for many over the years and Stride evolved as an effort to ensure we don’t just 'refer' people and ensure they are connected to what they need to move forward. The John Humphrey Centre for Peace and Human Rights (JHC) is proud to work in partnership with Righting Relations Canada a heart-led pan-Canadian network of adult educators and community organizers working for social change. Human Rights Commission Research - Thanks to the support of Gurcharan Bhatia JHC initiated a research project examining the human rights mechanism at the federal level by the Canadian Human Rights Commission and the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal. The project identified barriers experienced by complainants and how the Commission needs to be strengthened to be accessible to marginalized community members. JHC wants to contribute to improving GBV services for at-risk groups by using an intersectional lens to understand and collect community-based best practices for delivering GBV services and support. We will also combine the experiences of clients workers and sector leaders to collectively think and implement. Edmonton Activism Project Inspiring Change: Learning Activism from Older Generations In 2024 the John Humphrey Centre for Peace and Human Rights launched an impactful initiative documenting the life’s work of 22 senior activists who championed human rights in Edmonton since the 1960s. This project spotlighted diverse forms of activism addressing topics like immigrant women’s rights racism and discrimination queer rights Indigenous knowledge in addressing injustice houselessness disability rights peace education and anti-war efforts. Rural Youth Anti-Racism Celebrating Educating & Acting on Rights The John Humphrey Centre for Peace and Human Rights (JHC) achieved significant milestones through its 2024-2025 Youth-Led Rural Anti-Racism Initiative aimed at equipping young leaders with the knowledge tools and opportunities to address systemic racism and build more inclusive rural communities. Centered on youth empowerment.
New programs
Youth Online Harms and Digital Literacy Project In 2024 the John Humphrey Centre for Peace and Human Rights (JHC) advanced its Online Harms and Digital Literacy Project focusing on equipping rural youth with tools and resources to address online discrimination and advocate for safe online spaces. The project aligned with the rural anti-racism work and engaged diverse youth from rural Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba fostering their capacity to create arts-based digital content and influence policy development particularly regarding Canada’s Bill C-63 (Online Harms Act). Intersections o… Show more
Youth Online Harms and Digital Literacy Project In 2024 the John Humphrey Centre for Peace and Human Rights (JHC) advanced its Online Harms and Digital Literacy Project focusing on equipping rural youth with tools and resources to address online discrimination and advocate for safe online spaces. The project aligned with the rural anti-racism work and engaged diverse youth from rural Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba fostering their capacity to create arts-based digital content and influence policy development particularly regarding Canada’s Bill C-63 (Online Harms Act). Intersections of Identity Arts-Based Approaches to Informing Systems Change on Poverty and Homelessness In 2024 the John Humphrey Centre for Peace and Human Rights (JHC) launched the Intersections of Identity project focusing on using arts-based community research to highlight the connections between racism discrimination and homelessness in Alberta. Funded by Canadian Heritage and the Johansen Larsen Foundation the project aims to amplify the voices of marginalized individuals and inform systemic policy change through creative outputs and community engagement. Peace and Unity Festival A Celebration of Diversity Resilience and Unity In 2024 the John Humphrey Centre for Peace and Human Rights proudly hosted the Peace and Unity Festival a vibrant cultural gathering that exemplified our commitment to fostering inclusive and intercultural connections. Spanning two major dates—June 29 and August 30—the festival showcased the beauty of multicultural expression while addressing systemic challenges and promoting collective healing. Justice4Reel - Film Screenings and Community Engagement Justice4Reel (J4R) was a central component of the Peace and Unity Project contributing to a series of impactful film screenings and discussions. This initiative brought together diverse audiences to explore critical issues intersecting with human rights disability justice migration food security colonization and community resilience. Justice4Reel Education Toolkit Igniting Change on Canada’s Action Plan to End Gender-Based Violence in the Prairies Action on Ableism Amplifying Food Justice Work in the Prairies John Humphrey Centre (JHC) advanced food justice initiatives across the Prairies creating meaningful spaces for collaboration education and advocacy in Edmonton Regina and Winnipeg. Through locally and regionally tailored activities. Storytelling Tools & Public Sector Training
Program descriptions from its F2024 T3010 filing, verbatim · self-reported · this is also the text our semantic search matches against. source ↗
Tier 1 — what we computed (open data)
From the charity's own F2024 T3010 filing. Self-reported; not independently verified. You can recompute every figure. New to these terms? Read what cents to the cause, overhead and reserves mean.
80¢
Per its F2024 T3010, 80¢ of each dollar spent went to programs. The rest ran the organization and raised money; higher is not automatically better.
Sector median: 89¢ across 55,155 computed charities; 87¢ among those its size ($1M–$10M).
this charity 80¢ · sector median 89¢ · all 55,155 computed charities
T3010 line 5000 ÷ 4950 · Self-reported on the T3010; not independently verified. source ↗ · what this means
12%
Management, administration, and fundraising as a share of total spending. We treat 5–35% as the typical range; we state the figure, you judge.
T3010 line (5010 + 5020) ÷ 4950 · Self-reported on the T3010; not independently verified. source ↗ · what this means
0.5 yr
Years that cash, bank balances and investments on hand could cover program spending; liabilities and restricted funds are not netted out.
Charities its size ($1M–$10M, 9,072): median 0.5 yr; 43% hold under half a year. All operating charities: median 0.8 yr.
T3010 line (4100 + 4140) ÷ 5000 · Self-reported on the T3010; not independently verified. source ↗ · what this means
Total revenue
T1 · computed (open data)$1.8M
Last-reported total revenue.
T3010 line 4700 · Self-reported on the T3010; not independently verified. source ↗
Donor-funded
T1 · computed (open data)4%
Share of revenue from receipted donations.
T3010 line 4500 ÷ 4700 · Self-reported on the T3010; not independently verified. source ↗
42%
Share of revenue from federal, provincial, and municipal sources.
T3010 line 4570 (or 4540+4550+4560) ÷ 4700 · Self-reported on the T3010; not independently verified. source ↗ · what this means
Where the money comes from
Shares of last-reported revenue, per its F2024 T3010. Self-reported; not independently verified.
Receipted donationsT1
4%
T3010 4500 ÷ 4700
GovernmentT1
42%
T3010 4570 (or 4540+4550+4560) ÷ 4700
Other revenueT1
54%
T3010 remainder ÷ 4700
Self-reported on the T3010; not independently verified. source ↗
Over the years
Every figure as filed at each fiscal period end, 2019–2024.
| Period end | Revenue | Cents to cause | Overhead | Reserves |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019-12-31 | $634K | 65¢ | 35% | 0.2 yr |
| 2020-12-31 | $792K | 74¢ | 26% | 0.8 yr |
| 2021-12-31 | $1.5M | 47¢ | 22% | 0.6 yr |
| 2022-12-31 | $1.6M | 46¢ | 21% | 0.3 yr |
| 2023-12-31 | $2.0M | 48¢ | 7% | 0.7 yr |
| 2024-12-31 | $1.8M | 80¢ | 12% | 0.5 yr |
| trend |
Swipe sideways to see every column.
From its T3010 filings (CRA annual releases) · self-reported, not audited by us · when a period is restated in a later release, the newest figures are shown · ✱ = cents-to-cause outside the valid 0–100% range (filing error; not used in rankings). source ↗
★ Tier 2 — Charity Intelligence (analyst-reviewed)
Not rated by Charity Intelligence. Their analysts cover 819 of Canada's 83,761 charities; absence of a rating says nothing about this charity. Our computed figures above stand on their own.
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Figures per each charity's F2024 T3010 · self-reported, not audited by us · ✱= that filing's expense lines don't reconcile · open a profile for sources and caveats.
Board of directors
10 directors reported · 10 of 10at arm's length
- Lukasewich, MeganPresidentarm's length
- Lam, AndrewVice-Presidentarm's length
- MEHDI, SYED ABBASDirectorarm's length
- Zentner, KevinTreasurerarm's length
- Dwyer, KylieSecretaryarm's length
- Kemble (Stonechild), TibethaDirectorarm's length
- Robert, SheilaDirectorarm's length
- Mwanga, Mastullah AshahDirectorarm's length
- Khan, RehmaDirectorarm's length
- Obisesan, DeborahDirectorarm's length
From its F2024T3010 filing (public CRA record), as filed. “Arm's length” means not related to other officials by family or business ties. source ↗
Right of reply
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