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Canadian Aid for Southern Sudan is a human rights and development organization.
 
Sudan, Africa

Canadian Aid for Southern Sudan

London, Ontario, Canada | casscanada.net | cass.can@sympatico.ca

Revenue Canada charitable registration BN: 86394 8212 RR0001


How to Help

Donations | Public education

You can make a difference by donating to Canadian Aid for Southern Sudan.

Through your generous assistance, Sudanese women and children will receive proper education and health care after many years of abuse and neglect:

  • Brick for Secondary School - $10
  • Mosquito netting - $10
  • School supplies per child per year - $20
  • Clean water supplies for a family of 5 - $50
  • Price for one goat for "Abuk's Herd" - $60
  • Send a child to school for one year - $100
  • Start a sewing business - $500

 

Your contribution is tax-deductible.
(You can also donate online through CanadaHelps.org)


Abuk, a young freed slave
Abuk, a young freed slave
Name __________________________________________________
Address 1 __________________________________________________
Address 2 __________________________________________________
City __________________________________________________
Province __________________________________________________
Postal Code __________________________________________________
Please print this page and mail it with your cheque to:

Canadian Aid for Southern Sudan
35 Bruce Street
London, Ontario
N6C 1G5

telephone (519) 679-1429 — fax (519) 439-4170

(We also have a one-page form that you can download in PDF format.)


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Public education — requesting action

Governments represent people, and action begins with individuals. Canada has always played a special role in international relations. So as Canadians, we have a unique responsibility to speak out and be sure that we're heard.

Here is what Ottawa can do:

  • Persistently demand that the Sudanese government be answerable for human rights violations in Sudan.
  • Develop strict rules for Canadian companies doing business with Sudan, include penalties that ensure compliance.
  • Use Canada's influence at the United Nations to work for a resolution of the civil war in Sudan.

Here is what individual Canadians can do:

  • Phone, write, fax their Member of Parliament and ask for action.
  • Write letters to the editor of their local paper — keep this issue in the media.
  • Write to the government of Sudan so they'll know that the world is watching.
Embassy of the Republic of Sudan — Phone: (613) 235-4000
85 Range Rd.
Ottawa, Ontario
K1N 8J6
 

Glen Pearson and Jane Roy have met in person with Prime Ministers Paul Martin and Jean Chretien, Foreign Affairs Ministers Lloyd Axworthy, John Manley and Bill Graham and the Secretary of State for African Affairs, David Kilgour. Individual Canadians have a part to play by writing letters and making phone calls to MPs, editors, and the government of Sudan.

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Copyright © 2004 Canadian Aid to Southern Sudan
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