RAF

The WORLD WIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN’S

RESETTLEMENT ASSURANCE FUND (“RAF”)

Founding Document

  1. Summary
    1. World Wide Opportunities for Women Inc. (hereinafter: “WWOW”) charitable organization has established this Resettlement Assurance Fund (hereinafter “RAF” or “the Fund”) with the goal of encouraging donors to contribute to it and to use the amount saved in RAF as a loan or pay-out as a backup/ contingency or as an overseas support given by special mission trip to visit clients, and in Canada to support the registered resettlement cases if qualified need arises.
  • Mandate
  • The RAF is an unlimited open trust fund for donations covering unexpected and otherwise uncovered essential costs related to the resettlement of refugees based on the rules and principles of this Founding Document. RAF uses donations also for operational costs related to administering the Fund; visiting overseas refugees on special mission trips; and covering uncovered liability in selected cases.
  • Initiation
  • RAF was created by a resolution of the Board of Directors (“BoD”) of WWOW in 2019.
  • The initial donation amount placed on the bank account of RAF is C$100.00.
  • Government
  • RAF is governed by a three to five members Board of Trustees (“BoT”), appointed by the BoD of WWOW.
  • BoT members have a three years term and can be re-appointed.
  • Services on the BoT are to be completed by volunteers only.
  • The BoT is responsible about the following:
  1. safeguarding the trust fund;
  • executing the mandate;
  • approving or denying case registrations with the RAF based on eligibility;
  • all accountings related to the fund, including registration fees, costs of maintaining the fund, expenses and pay outs;
  • actively soliciting donations to increase the RAF;
  • annual reporting to the BoD of WWOW;
  • updating the rules and presenting the proposal for approval to the BoD of WWOW;
  • deciding to register full liability coverage of appealing selected cases to prove to Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC)  that funds are available for submission; and
  1. deciding about requests for partial or full cost coverage by loan or donation pay-out.
  • Registration
  • The registration of sponsorship cases is voluntary; it is not required for case submission.
  • Cases can be registered for the RAF only before submission to IRCC. Exceptions can be granted by the BoT based on appealing circumstances.
  • Registration request must include the whole ready-to-submit file with additional documentation and explanation of the settlement plan and available in-kind support and integration funds part. 
  • The case registration fee is determined by the BoT. At the founding, registration is set at C$100.00 per person per submission, which covers a three years IRCC processing period of one single submission. Partial files cannot be registered. In compliance with IRCC rules, non-accompanying family members also count.
  • The registration fee is non-refundable, regardless of circumstances (rejection, refusal, withdrawal, change of mind, passing, etc.). Possible re-submission requires new registration process with new fee.
  • If the registration is refused by the BoT, the registration fee is refundable.
  • If additional family members are added to the case, a new registration is required otherwise the case’s original registration become void, without reimbursement.
  • If IRCC processing exceeds 3 years, then co-sponsor or Resettlement Group Representative must fully register the case again, with updated documents.
  • Registration is complete upon approval by the BoT, which is communicated by email and must be registered in the RAF’s Central Database.
  • The registration fee is not a donation and no charitable receipt can be issued.
  • Registration cannot be refused without cause.  Everyone has equal right to register a refugee sponsorship case, regardless of their religion, sponsor, or any other background.
  • Contributions
  • The RAF is an open trust fund, allowing unlimited contributions by everyone except by the sponsored refugees themselves in the sponsorship period.
  • Any donation to the RAF, that is not a registration fee, is 100% charitable donation.
  • Donations cannot be accepted if donor set conditions that do not meet RAF’s mandate.
  • The BoT has the responsibility to ensure to accept donations only from sources that do not jeopardize the goals and reputation of RAF.
  • Already accepted donations cannot be reversed/ reimbursed.
  • Pay-out principles
  • Based on its mandate and by its nature, payouts for registered newcomers are considered emergency situations and are exceptional.
  • The request can be for a payment or for a loan.
  • Pay-out requests can be submitted in writing by the newcomer or their registered sponsor with valid receipt, bill or invoice and explanation of the occurred cost, as well as a description of the exceptional circumstances, and all of the following conditions exist:
  1. their case has a valid registration;
  • the newcomer has arrived in Canada under the registered civil resettlement (“PSR”) program process;
  • unexpected significant expense occurred that was impossible to predict before refugee’s arrival;
  • the cost occurred within the first 12 months of the newcomer’s arrival in Canada;
  • the cost has occurred in Canada
  • the newcomer was in Canada at the time the cost occurred
  • the newcomer is in Canada at the time of processing their pay-out request
  • it is essential to cover that cost/ or part of the cost;
  1. without the payment, the case could go to default;
  • request has been submitted to RAF within 13 months after newcomer’s arrival;
  • it is a proven fact that there is no other way to cover the amount;
  • the settlement plan was implemented accordingly by both cosponsor / Resettlement Group and by the newcomer also; exactly as it was planned;
  • there is no other body (e.g. provincial entity, insurance company, etc.) who would be legally obligated to cover it;
  • potential donors, like IFH, Trillium, etc. has rejected the request in writing;
  • both newcomer and sponsors demonstrated responsible financial decisions and practice regarding to the settlement plan;
  • neither newcomer nor sponsors can cover the cost even they try their best to work and earn money to cover costs; and
  • the lack of this coverage would create undeserved disproportional excessive hardship to newcomer and sponsors.
  • Limitations
  • RAF does not cover expenses in any of the following situations:
  1. Newcomer had sufficient funds upon arrival to cover this expense;
  2. Newcomer has enough funds or valuables in Canada or overseas in their possession to cover the expense;
  3. RAF is not allowed to cover otherwise qualifying cots if so-called non qualifying factor or condition occurs. That means that cost could have been covered however newcomer or/ and sponsors demonstrated one of the following:
    1. expense occurred due to the irresponsible behavior of newcomer or sponsor (examples but not limited to: negligence caused water damage, fire, traffic ticket, fine, late fee, phone bill, internet usage, subscription, extensive online purchase, etc.);
    1. non-qualifying, non-essential expenses (study, transport, travel document, luxury items, vehicle purchase, maintenance and related costs like car insurance; sending/ giving money to others); and
    1. newcomer had or has a life style that does not respect the planned budget (e.g. over spending, expensive taste, smoking, drugs, alcohol, gambling, addiction, extensive online shopping, etc.)
  • regardless of adult (between 18 and 65 years old) newcomer’s ability to work, he/ she and / or his/ her adult family member doesn’t work, and doesn’t make any real effort to earn funds to cover the expense in question or/ and to integrate;
  • newcomer went on government/ social assistance
  • the case had a break down or default
  • expense occurred more than 365 days after newcomer’s arrival;
  • request was submitted more than 13 months after arrival; and
  • one applicant can get maximum of C$1,000, except if the BoT registered them for full liability coverage as a backup.
  • Operations
  • RAF keeps records of all registrations/ submission for 7 years after the case file is closed.
  • A part time/ contract employee can assist in the record keeping, general operations and application assessments.
  • Maximum 40% of the registration fees can be used for administrative costs.
  • The BoT solicits donations for administrative and operational costs.
  • Other than direct donations for the costs of managing the RAF, from general charitable donations only maximum 8% can be used for cost coverage.
  1. Transparency and accountability
  1. Complaints and observations can be sent in writing to the BoT.
  1. Complaint against the BoT decision can be sent to the BoD of WWOW.
  1. To ensure transparency, withdrawals from the RAF account require two signatures.
  1. Funds can be locked in investments at the discretion of the BoT.
  1. Dissolving the RAF is the mandate of the BoD of WWOW. It can occur once the goal of civil resettlement cease to exist.
  1. This Fund should not cease to exist except the condition above.
  1. If, due to unforeseen reasons, the BoT cannot continue to operate, the RAF and WWOW agree to terminate the Fund.  At that time, all of RAF’s assets should be transferred to the general account of WWOW to assist refugees and refugee related work.

The above rules are accepted and endorsed by immediate effect on August 1, 2019 and in this way the RAF start to operate with the WWOW’s initial $100 donation on that date.

WWOW President,

Board of Directors

Appointed three (3) Board of Trustees at the time of foundation for the period of:

August 1, 2019 – August 1 2022:

  1. Board of Trustee member:        Martin Mark (Chair);

self assessment has been filled out; √ ID copied √

25 Cultra Square, Toronto ON M1E 2C8; 647- 773 5297; martinmark530@gmail.com

  • Board of Trustee member:        Diane Dicks (Vice Chair, Trustee)

self assessment has been filled out;   ID copied

  • Board of Trustee member:        Sevan Hajinian (Trustee)   

The WORLD WIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN’S

RESETTLEMENT ASSURANCE FUND (“RAF”)

Founding Document

  1. Summary
    1. World Wide Opportunities for Women Inc. (hereinafter: “WWOW”) charitable organization has established this Resettlement Assurance Fund (hereinafter “RAF” or “the Fund”) with the goal of encouraging donors to contribute to it and to use the amount saved in RAF as a loan or pay-out as a backup/ contingency or as an overseas support given by special mission trip to visit clients, and in Canada to support the registered resettlement cases if qualified need arises.
  • Mandate
  • The RAF is an unlimited open trust fund for donations covering unexpected and otherwise uncovered essential costs related to the resettlement of refugees based on the rules and principles of this Founding Document. RAF uses donations also for operational costs related to administering the Fund; visiting overseas refugees on special mission trips; and covering uncovered liability in selected cases.
  • Initiation
  • RAF was created by a resolution of the Board of Directors (“BoD”) of WWOW in 2019.
  • The initial donation amount placed on the bank account of RAF is C$100.00.
  • Government
  • RAF is governed by a three to five members Board of Trustees (“BoT”), appointed by the BoD of WWOW.
  • BoT members have a three years term and can be re-appointed.
  • Services on the BoT are to be completed by volunteers only.
  • The BoT is responsible about the following:
  1. safeguarding the trust fund;
  • executing the mandate;
  • approving or denying case registrations with the RAF based on eligibility;
  • all accountings related to the fund, including registration fees, costs of maintaining the fund, expenses and pay outs;
  • actively soliciting donations to increase the RAF;
  • annual reporting to the BoD of WWOW;
  • updating the rules and presenting the proposal for approval to the BoD of WWOW;
  • deciding to register full liability coverage of appealing selected cases to prove to Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC)  that funds are available for submission; and
  1. deciding about requests for partial or full cost coverage by loan or donation pay-out.
  • Registration
  • The registration of sponsorship cases is voluntary; it is not required for case submission.
  • Cases can be registered for the RAF only before submission to IRCC. Exceptions can be granted by the BoT based on appealing circumstances.
  • Registration request must include the whole ready-to-submit file with additional documentation and explanation of the settlement plan and available in-kind support and integration funds part. 
  • The case registration fee is determined by the BoT. At the founding, registration is set at C$100.00 per person per submission, which covers a three years IRCC processing period of one single submission. Partial files cannot be registered. In compliance with IRCC rules, non-accompanying family members also count.
  • The registration fee is non-refundable, regardless of circumstances (rejection, refusal, withdrawal, change of mind, passing, etc.). Possible re-submission requires new registration process with new fee.
  • If the registration is refused by the BoT, the registration fee is refundable.
  • If additional family members are added to the case, a new registration is required otherwise the case’s original registration become void, without reimbursement.
  • If IRCC processing exceeds 3 years, then co-sponsor or Resettlement Group Representative must fully register the case again, with updated documents.
  • Registration is complete upon approval by the BoT, which is communicated by email and must be registered in the RAF’s Central Database.
  • The registration fee is not a donation and no charitable receipt can be issued.
  • Registration cannot be refused without cause.  Everyone has equal right to register a refugee sponsorship case, regardless of their religion, sponsor, or any other background.
  • Contributions
  • The RAF is an open trust fund, allowing unlimited contributions by everyone except by the sponsored refugees themselves in the sponsorship period.
  • Any donation to the RAF, that is not a registration fee, is 100% charitable donation.
  • Donations cannot be accepted if donor set conditions that do not meet RAF’s mandate.
  • The BoT has the responsibility to ensure to accept donations only from sources that do not jeopardize the goals and reputation of RAF.
  • Already accepted donations cannot be reversed/ reimbursed.
  • Pay-out principles
  • Based on its mandate and by its nature, payouts for registered newcomers are considered emergency situations and are exceptional.
  • The request can be for a payment or for a loan.
  • Pay-out requests can be submitted in writing by the newcomer or their registered sponsor with valid receipt, bill or invoice and explanation of the occurred cost, as well as a description of the exceptional circumstances, and all of the following conditions exist:
  1. their case has a valid registration;
  • the newcomer has arrived in Canada under the registered civil resettlement (“PSR”) program process;
  • unexpected significant expense occurred that was impossible to predict before refugee’s arrival;
  • the cost occurred within the first 12 months of the newcomer’s arrival in Canada;
  • the cost has occurred in Canada
  • the newcomer was in Canada at the time the cost occurred
  • the newcomer is in Canada at the time of processing their pay-out request
  • it is essential to cover that cost/ or part of the cost;
  1. without the payment, the case could go to default;
  • request has been submitted to RAF within 13 months after newcomer’s arrival;
  • it is a proven fact that there is no other way to cover the amount;
  • the settlement plan was implemented accordingly by both cosponsor / Resettlement Group and by the newcomer also; exactly as it was planned;
  • there is no other body (e.g. provincial entity, insurance company, etc.) who would be legally obligated to cover it;
  • potential donors, like IFH, Trillium, etc. has rejected the request in writing;
  • both newcomer and sponsors demonstrated responsible financial decisions and practice regarding to the settlement plan;
  • neither newcomer nor sponsors can cover the cost even they try their best to work and earn money to cover costs; and
  • the lack of this coverage would create undeserved disproportional excessive hardship to newcomer and sponsors.
  • Limitations
  • RAF does not cover expenses in any of the following situations:
  1. Newcomer had sufficient funds upon arrival to cover this expense;
  2. Newcomer has enough funds or valuables in Canada or overseas in their possession to cover the expense;
  3. RAF is not allowed to cover otherwise qualifying cots if so-called non qualifying factor or condition occurs. That means that cost could have been covered however newcomer or/ and sponsors demonstrated one of the following:
    1. expense occurred due to the irresponsible behavior of newcomer or sponsor (examples but not limited to: negligence caused water damage, fire, traffic ticket, fine, late fee, phone bill, internet usage, subscription, extensive online purchase, etc.);
    1. non-qualifying, non-essential expenses (study, transport, travel document, luxury items, vehicle purchase, maintenance and related costs like car insurance; sending/ giving money to others); and
    1. newcomer had or has a life style that does not respect the planned budget (e.g. over spending, expensive taste, smoking, drugs, alcohol, gambling, addiction, extensive online shopping, etc.)
  • regardless of adult (between 18 and 65 years old) newcomer’s ability to work, he/ she and / or his/ her adult family member doesn’t work, and doesn’t make any real effort to earn funds to cover the expense in question or/ and to integrate;
  • newcomer went on government/ social assistance
  • the case had a break down or default
  • expense occurred more than 365 days after newcomer’s arrival;
  • request was submitted more than 13 months after arrival; and
  • one applicant can get maximum of C$1,000, except if the BoT registered them for full liability coverage as a backup.
  • Operations
  • RAF keeps records of all registrations/ submission for 7 years after the case file is closed.
  • A part time/ contract employee can assist in the record keeping, general operations and application assessments.
  • Maximum 40% of the registration fees can be used for administrative costs.
  • The BoT solicits donations for administrative and operational costs.
  • Other than direct donations for the costs of managing the RAF, from general charitable donations only maximum 8% can be used for cost coverage.
  1. Transparency and accountability
  1. Complaints and observations can be sent in writing to the BoT.
  1. Complaint against the BoT decision can be sent to the BoD of WWOW.
  1. To ensure transparency, withdrawals from the RAF account require two signatures.
  1. Funds can be locked in investments at the discretion of the BoT.
  1. Dissolving the RAF is the mandate of the BoD of WWOW. It can occur once the goal of civil resettlement cease to exist.
  1. This Fund should not cease to exist except the condition above.
  1. If, due to unforeseen reasons, the BoT cannot continue to operate, the RAF and WWOW agree to terminate the Fund.  At that time, all of RAF’s assets should be transferred to the general account of WWOW to assist refugees and refugee related work.

The above rules are accepted and endorsed by immediate effect on August 1, 2019 and in this way the RAF start to operate with the WWOW’s initial $100 donation on that date.

WWOW President,

Board of Directors

Appointed three (3) Board of Trustees at the time of foundation for the period of:

August 1, 2019 – August 1 2022:

  1. Board of Trustee member:        Martin Mark (Chair);

self assessment has been filled out; √ ID copied √

25 Cultra Square, Toronto ON M1E 2C8; 647- 773 5297; martinmark530@gmail.com

  • Board of Trustee member:        Diane Dicks (Vice Chair, Trustee)

self assessment has been filled out;   ID copied

  • Board of Trustee member:        Sevan Hajinian (Trustee)   

self assessment has been filled out;   ID copied

The WORLD WIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN’S

RESETTLEMENT ASSURANCE FUND (“RAF”)

Founding Document

  1. Summary
    1. World Wide Opportunities for Women Inc. (hereinafter: “WWOW”) charitable organization has established this Resettlement Assurance Fund (hereinafter “RAF” or “the Fund”) with the goal of encouraging donors to contribute to it and to use the amount saved in RAF as a loan or pay-out as a backup/ contingency or as an overseas support given by special mission trip to visit clients, and in Canada to support the registered resettlement cases if qualified need arises.
  • Mandate
  • The RAF is an unlimited open trust fund for donations covering unexpected and otherwise uncovered essential costs related to the resettlement of refugees based on the rules and principles of this Founding Document. RAF uses donations also for operational costs related to administering the Fund; visiting overseas refugees on special mission trips; and covering uncovered liability in selected cases.
  • Initiation
  • RAF was created by a resolution of the Board of Directors (“BoD”) of WWOW in 2019.
  • The initial donation amount placed on the bank account of RAF is C$100.00.
  • Government
  • RAF is governed by a three to five members Board of Trustees (“BoT”), appointed by the BoD of WWOW.
  • BoT members have a three years term and can be re-appointed.
  • Services on the BoT are to be completed by volunteers only.
  • The BoT is responsible about the following:
  1. safeguarding the trust fund;
  • executing the mandate;
  • approving or denying case registrations with the RAF based on eligibility;
  • all accountings related to the fund, including registration fees, costs of maintaining the fund, expenses and pay outs;
  • actively soliciting donations to increase the RAF;
  • annual reporting to the BoD of WWOW;
  • updating the rules and presenting the proposal for approval to the BoD of WWOW;
  • deciding to register full liability coverage of appealing selected cases to prove to Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC)  that funds are available for submission; and
  1. deciding about requests for partial or full cost coverage by loan or donation pay-out.
  • Registration
  • The registration of sponsorship cases is voluntary; it is not required for case submission.
  • Cases can be registered for the RAF only before submission to IRCC. Exceptions can be granted by the BoT based on appealing circumstances.
  • Registration request must include the whole ready-to-submit file with additional documentation and explanation of the settlement plan and available in-kind support and integration funds part. 
  • The case registration fee is determined by the BoT. At the founding, registration is set at C$100.00 per person per submission, which covers a three years IRCC processing period of one single submission. Partial files cannot be registered. In compliance with IRCC rules, non-accompanying family members also count.
  • The registration fee is non-refundable, regardless of circumstances (rejection, refusal, withdrawal, change of mind, passing, etc.). Possible re-submission requires new registration process with new fee.
  • If the registration is refused by the BoT, the registration fee is refundable.
  • If additional family members are added to the case, a new registration is required otherwise the case’s original registration become void, without reimbursement.
  • If IRCC processing exceeds 3 years, then co-sponsor or Resettlement Group Representative must fully register the case again, with updated documents.
  • Registration is complete upon approval by the BoT, which is communicated by email and must be registered in the RAF’s Central Database.
  • The registration fee is not a donation and no charitable receipt can be issued.
  • Registration cannot be refused without cause.  Everyone has equal right to register a refugee sponsorship case, regardless of their religion, sponsor, or any other background.
  • Contributions
  • The RAF is an open trust fund, allowing unlimited contributions by everyone except by the sponsored refugees themselves in the sponsorship period.
  • Any donation to the RAF, that is not a registration fee, is 100% charitable donation.
  • Donations cannot be accepted if donor set conditions that do not meet RAF’s mandate.
  • The BoT has the responsibility to ensure to accept donations only from sources that do not jeopardize the goals and reputation of RAF.
  • Already accepted donations cannot be reversed/ reimbursed.
  • Pay-out principles
  • Based on its mandate and by its nature, payouts for registered newcomers are considered emergency situations and are exceptional.
  • The request can be for a payment or for a loan.
  • Pay-out requests can be submitted in writing by the newcomer or their registered sponsor with valid receipt, bill or invoice and explanation of the occurred cost, as well as a description of the exceptional circumstances, and all of the following conditions exist:
  1. their case has a valid registration;
  • the newcomer has arrived in Canada under the registered civil resettlement (“PSR”) program process;
  • unexpected significant expense occurred that was impossible to predict before refugee’s arrival;
  • the cost occurred within the first 12 months of the newcomer’s arrival in Canada;
  • the cost has occurred in Canada
  • the newcomer was in Canada at the time the cost occurred
  • the newcomer is in Canada at the time of processing their pay-out request
  • it is essential to cover that cost/ or part of the cost;
  1. without the payment, the case could go to default;
  • request has been submitted to RAF within 13 months after newcomer’s arrival;
  • it is a proven fact that there is no other way to cover the amount;
  • the settlement plan was implemented accordingly by both cosponsor / Resettlement Group and by the newcomer also; exactly as it was planned;
  • there is no other body (e.g. provincial entity, insurance company, etc.) who would be legally obligated to cover it;
  • potential donors, like IFH, Trillium, etc. has rejected the request in writing;
  • both newcomer and sponsors demonstrated responsible financial decisions and practice regarding to the settlement plan;
  • neither newcomer nor sponsors can cover the cost even they try their best to work and earn money to cover costs; and
  • the lack of this coverage would create undeserved disproportional excessive hardship to newcomer and sponsors.
  • Limitations
  • RAF does not cover expenses in any of the following situations:
  1. Newcomer had sufficient funds upon arrival to cover this expense;
  2. Newcomer has enough funds or valuables in Canada or overseas in their possession to cover the expense;
  3. RAF is not allowed to cover otherwise qualifying cots if so-called non qualifying factor or condition occurs. That means that cost could have been covered however newcomer or/ and sponsors demonstrated one of the following:
    1. expense occurred due to the irresponsible behavior of newcomer or sponsor (examples but not limited to: negligence caused water damage, fire, traffic ticket, fine, late fee, phone bill, internet usage, subscription, extensive online purchase, etc.);
    1. non-qualifying, non-essential expenses (study, transport, travel document, luxury items, vehicle purchase, maintenance and related costs like car insurance; sending/ giving money to others); and
    1. newcomer had or has a life style that does not respect the planned budget (e.g. over spending, expensive taste, smoking, drugs, alcohol, gambling, addiction, extensive online shopping, etc.)
  • regardless of adult (between 18 and 65 years old) newcomer’s ability to work, he/ she and / or his/ her adult family member doesn’t work, and doesn’t make any real effort to earn funds to cover the expense in question or/ and to integrate;
  • newcomer went on government/ social assistance
  • the case had a break down or default
  • expense occurred more than 365 days after newcomer’s arrival;
  • request was submitted more than 13 months after arrival; and
  • one applicant can get maximum of C$1,000, except if the BoT registered them for full liability coverage as a backup.
  • Operations
  • RAF keeps records of all registrations/ submission for 7 years after the case file is closed.
  • A part time/ contract employee can assist in the record keeping, general operations and application assessments.
  • Maximum 40% of the registration fees can be used for administrative costs.
  • The BoT solicits donations for administrative and operational costs.
  • Other than direct donations for the costs of managing the RAF, from general charitable donations only maximum 8% can be used for cost coverage.
  1. Transparency and accountability
  1. Complaints and observations can be sent in writing to the BoT.
  1. Complaint against the BoT decision can be sent to the BoD of WWOW.
  1. To ensure transparency, withdrawals from the RAF account require two signatures.
  1. Funds can be locked in investments at the discretion of the BoT.
  1. Dissolving the RAF is the mandate of the BoD of WWOW. It can occur once the goal of civil resettlement cease to exist.
  1. This Fund should not cease to exist except the condition above.
  1. If, due to unforeseen reasons, the BoT cannot continue to operate, the RAF and WWOW agree to terminate the Fund.  At that time, all of RAF’s assets should be transferred to the general account of WWOW to assist refugees and refugee related work.

The above rules are accepted and endorsed by immediate effect on August 1, 2019 and in this way the RAF start to operate with the WWOW’s initial $100 donation on that date.

WWOW President,

Board of Directors

Appointed three (3) Board of Trustees at the time of foundation for the period of:

August 1, 2019 – August 1 2022:

  1. Board of Trustee member:        Martin Mark (Chair);

self assessment has been filled out; √ ID copied √

25 Cultra Square, Toronto ON M1E 2C8; 647- 773 5297; martinmark530@gmail.com

  • Board of Trustee member:        Diane Dicks (Vice Chair, Trustee)

self assessment has been filled out;   ID copied

  • Board of Trustee member:        Sevan Hajinian (Trustee)   

self assessment has been filled out;   ID copied

self assessment has been filled out;   ID copied