For those of us tracking developments in social finance, both the federal and the Ontario budgets announced this week hold promise that policy leaders are searching for innovative and collaborative approaches to tackle our most pressing problems that will drive our tax dollars towards greater impact.
Concurrently, a speech to the Nova Scotia general assembly affirmed the maritime province’s commitment to foster social enterprise through as part of their plan to increase economic stability, following a promising development in British Columbia to introduce community contribution companies.
















Over the past year, attention given to the international microfinance industry has continued to be
I believe there is an intrinsic link between sustainability and social finance, and much that the two professional spheres can learn from one another. I would like to begin to share with you, the readers and contributors of SocialFinance.ca, a thoughtful look into this emerging professional sphere of sustainability through the lens of an innovative networking and dialogue group called SPRiNG.












