Funders › Canada
The Newfoundland and Labrador Retired Teachers' Foundation
The Newfoundland and Labrador Retired Teachers' Foundation is a Canadian public foundation based in St John'S, Newfoundland and Labrador. It reported gifts to qualified donees in each of the last five reporting years, averaging about $28,000 a year, mostly to human services and health organizations in Newfoundland and Labrador and Ontario.
Giving: Under $100K a year
Facts
- Reported gifts to qualified donees in each of the last five reporting years, averaging about $28,000 a year. The most recent was 2023, at about $26,000.CRA T3010 charity information returns · 2025-01-31
- Reported 31 gifts in total. The typical gift (median) was about $3,500 and the largest was about $7,500.CRA T3010 charity information returns · 2025-01-31
- Gave to 19 different organizations. The largest recipients by dollars included THE WAR AMPUTATIONS OF CANADA, MAZOL TEMPLE SHRINE HOSPITAL TRANSPORTATION FUND and CANADIAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION/ASSOCIATION CANADIENNE DU DIABÈTE.CRA T3010 charity information returns · 2025-01-31
- By dollars, gifts went mostly to human services (63%), health (30%) and community development (7%) organizations, based on each recipient's registered charity category.CRA T3010 charity information returns · 2025-01-31
- By dollars, gifts went to recipients in Newfoundland and Labrador (85%) and Ontario (15%).CRA T3010 charity information returns · 2025-01-31
- Describes its charitable programs in its CRA return as: “REVENUE RECEIVED FROM MEMBERS IS GIVEN ANNUALLY TO ASSIST IN PROVIDING SUPPORT FOR CHILDREN IN NEED OF SERVICES DUE TO MENTAL OR PHYSICAL DISABILITIES”CRA T3010 charity information returns · 2025-01-31
- Website: http://www.nlta.nl.ca/rtf/. Last checked 2026-10-25.Funder website · 2026-10-25
Sources
CRA T3010 charity information returns. Last updated 2025-01-31.
See something wrong? Tell us.
Is this funder a fit for your organization?
Impact Plexus matches your mission and situation to funders like this one and helps you prepare the approach.
Try Impact Plexus