Thank you for making a difference in so many people's lives.

Your gift will help us maintain the quality and compassion that has been the trademark of our work with adults and children for over 56 years.

Ontario March of Dimes practices an approach to recognition that is donor-centered. We recognize that the fundamental interests and sensibilities of our donors are paramount in the design and delivery of recognition, whether written or in person. Specifically our donor-centered recognition activities adhere to the following principals. 

Donors can expect:

• to receive prompt acknowledgement of any gifts you make to Ontario March of Dimes
  
• delivery of on-going communication that they want from Ontario March of Dimes
  
• that Ontario March of Dimes will ensure that their information is held confidentially in accordance with all legislation governing privacy
  
• to receive meaningful and measurable information on the impact of your gift
  
• Ontario March of Dimes adherence to the Canadian Centre for Philanthropy's Ethical Fundraising and Financial Accountability Code.

Giving Societies
Our Donor Recognition Program recognizes the generosity of individuals, croporations, or foundations who make a cumulative gift of $1,000 or more in support of our essential programs and services.

For more information on our Donor Recognition Program click here.

Special Donors

Meet Lorne and Helen Dueck :

Lorne and Helen Dueck are OMOD champions of the Recreation Program. Lorne has Multiple Sclerosis and as a retired businessman, along with his wife Helen, volunteers locally to support several charitable organizations, one of which is Ontario March of Dimes. Read the St.Catharines Standard article about the Duecks

 Meet Ted Gittings :

Donors are the lifeblood of the March of Dimes.  Without their generous support, we could not deliver the services we do. Some donors make especially important contributions. One of these donors is Ted Gittings. Ted is a generous annual donor, who has also made a planned gift for Ontario March of Dimes. Ted’s son Greg has cerebral palsy and lives in Oakville at the Jean Howard Caine Apartments. “The main reason I donate is because of my son Greg’s connection and because I know, first hand, of the valuable and good work Ontario March of Dimes does. They have been so helpful to not only Greg, but to our entire family over the years.”

Greg Gittings with his Mother.