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	<title>Comments on: For Profit Charities</title>
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	<description>Leadership Organization</description>
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		<title>By: Hugh</title>
		<link>http://www.catalystfoundation.ca/for-profit-charities.html/comment-page-1#comment-85</link>
		<dc:creator>Hugh</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 29 Aug 2009 03:33:45 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Thanks for the thoughts, Chris. 

One area that some US states are ahead of the curve is in the area of social enterprises. Often working toward the &#039;triple bottom line&#039; (People, Planet, Profit), Social Enterprises can initiate the type of lasting change that many traditional non-profits seek (however incrementally). 

Canada&#039;s tax code makes it very challenging for social enterprises to work --- whereas in some States and in the UK there is more government recognition (and tax code support) of the &#039;social good&#039; that these initiatives can bring to society.

In Canada one area where there is some room for non-profits to seek a monetary profit is in providing &#039;real-life&#039; job training for folks who have been marginalized. Some of my favourite social enterprises include St. John&#039;s Bakery (connected to an Orthodox church in Toronto) and Just Work (justwork.ca) connected to the Grandview Calvary Baptist in Vancouver.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Thanks for the thoughts, Chris. </p>
<p>One area that some US states are ahead of the curve is in the area of social enterprises. Often working toward the &#8216;triple bottom line&#8217; (People, Planet, Profit), Social Enterprises can initiate the type of lasting change that many traditional non-profits seek (however incrementally). </p>
<p>Canada&#8217;s tax code makes it very challenging for social enterprises to work &#8212; whereas in some States and in the UK there is more government recognition (and tax code support) of the &#8216;social good&#8217; that these initiatives can bring to society.</p>
<p>In Canada one area where there is some room for non-profits to seek a monetary profit is in providing &#8216;real-life&#8217; job training for folks who have been marginalized. Some of my favourite social enterprises include St. John&#8217;s Bakery (connected to an Orthodox church in Toronto) and Just Work (justwork.ca) connected to the Grandview Calvary Baptist in Vancouver.</p>
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