From Aid to Action. ACIC Symposium 2025 CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF SOLIDARITY & GLOBAL COOPERATION Judyannet Muchiri Policy and Research Officer Inter-Council Network About Judyannet Judyannet Muchiri (she/her) is a feminist scholar–activist with experience in Canada’s international cooperation sector and the non-profit sector in Kenya, South Sudan, Ethiopia, Cameroon, and Uganda working on, researching and writing on gender equality, digital advocacy and civic participation. Currently, she is completing a PhD in Sociology, overseeing policy work at the Inter-Council Network (ICN), and co-leading the Africa Community Engagement (ACE) Hub.

Re-Imagining Development Gathering 2025 ACIC’s Re-imagining Development, invites post-secondary students and young professionals in fields of global solidarity/international development to participate in a gathering of the unlearning, co-learning, and re-imagining of ‘international development’. About Eligibility Criteria Application Process Important Dates About the Program In a time where global solitary is more important than ever, join us in exploring alternatives to development that center global AND local solidarity, decolonization, restorative justice, and more. This gathering will serve as an opportunity to learn important skills and knowledge related to practice in global solidarity sectors. To foster a learning environment at the gathering a mix of mediums will be used, including: restorative panels, virtual speakers (to bring in subject matter experts from outside the region), small and large group discussions/workshops, site visits to places of interest related to gathering topics, etc.). Why get involved: Engage with peers and experienced professionals working in fields of global solidarity Learn about alternative frameworks to development that foster communities of solidarity and liberation Combine theory and action to strengthen your understanding of praxis in relation to global solidarity ACIC offers gathering participants access to Linkedin Learning. This provides the opportunity to discover and develop skills through expert-led course videos, in courses on gender equality, climate change, allyship, non-profit management, fundraising, marketing, technology, and more The gathering is free of charge, and food and accommodation are provided. ACIC arranges and covers the expense of all travel for participants Application Process Important details: All meals, travel, and accommodation are provided For more information, contact Jackie at 902.431.2311 or jackie@acic-caci.org The deadline to apply is October 17, 2024 Important Dates Important details: The deadline to apply is October 17, 2024 Gathering dates: November 8-10 Travel dates (if needed): November 7 & 11 Eligibility Criteria To apply for this program, participants will: Be between the ages of 18-29 Be living in Atlantic Canada Be pursuing a career in local/global solidarity Application Details Register by: October 17, 2024 Learn More

From Aid to Action. ACIC Symposium 2025 CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF SOLIDARITY & GLOBAL COOPERATION Bright Kwame Fiaga Founder and President International Council for Immigration, Entrepreneurship and Employment (ICIEE) About Bright Bright Kwame FIAGA is the Founder and President of the International Council for Immigration, Entrepreneurship and Employment (CIIEE International), and President of the National Commission of Inquiry and Investigation of the Consumers League of Togo (LCT). Winner of the Pan-African Young Exceptional African Award, Bright is a dedicated entrepreneur and an active member of both Togolese and African civil society. He is deeply involved in advocacy and awareness-raising efforts with the African Consumer Organization (OAC), and is an alumnus of the Africa Youth and Governance Convergence (AYGC) in both 2019 and 2023. Bright believes that civil society is the best space for preparing the next generation of citizens to live impactful lives. Since 2018, he has served as the Peace and Security Officer of the AfriKa Youth Movement (AYM), Togo hub. With over twelve years of experience in entrepreneurship and business management, Bright provides professional advice and entrepreneurial training to youth and women in his community. Recognized for his commitment, in 2018 he was selected by the U.S. Embassy in Togo to participate in the country’s first high-level international conference on social enterprises. Bright is especially passionate about the issue of irregular migration. “The sea has made too many mothers cry in Africa and elsewhere,” he says. Since 2017, he has actively worked to discourage risky and illegal migration, raising awareness among young people about the dangers of irregular immigration and the benefits of safe, informed, and responsible pathways. In December 2023, he founded CIIEE International, through which he continues to champion youth entrepreneurship and legal migration strategies. In July 2024, he received an international honorary distinction for his work in Nairobi, Kenya.

From Aid to Action. ACIC Symposium 2025 CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF SOLIDARITY & GLOBAL COOPERATION DeNel Rehberg-Sedo Professor Department of Communication Studies at Mount Saint Vincent University About DeNel DeNel Rehberg Sedo is a Professor in the Department of Communication Studies at Mount Saint Vincent University. She teaches critical media literacy at the undergraduate and graduate levels and is known by her students for her engaging and participatory teaching style. As both a professor and a researcher, DeNel believes in the power of stories and storytelling.

From Aid to Action. ACIC Symposium 2025 CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF SOLIDARITY & GLOBAL COOPERATION Caleigh Wong Veteran Research Partner Centre for Social Innovation and Community Engagement in Military Affairs About Caleigh Caleigh Wong is a critical military studies scholar who has recently completed her Master’s in Political Science from McGill University where she attended as a McCall MacBain Scholar. She has testified on parliamentary studies, spoken to the Prime Minister, and been published in a number of journals on the topic of Canadian military culture and reform failure. Caleigh is the co-founder of the Asian Resilience Collective Canada, a non-profit focused on supporting Asian-Canadian civic engagement, and she currently works as a Veteran Research Partner at the Centre for Social Innovation and Community Engagement in Military Affairs.

From Aid to Action. ACIC Symposium 2025 CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF SOLIDARITY & GLOBAL COOPERATION Ambassador Lilly Nicholls (Retd.) Former Canadian Ambassador Government of Canada About Lilly Lilly Nicholls is a retired Canadian diplomat with 30 years of experience whose work spans across six continents and includes leadership roles in government, the UN, civil society, and academia. She has made important contributions to global affairs and international development, with a special focus on global poverty reduction, social justice, and gender equality initiatives. She served as Canada’s High Commissioner to Bangladesh (2022–2024) as well as Canadian Ambassador to Panama (2018–2021). She led the Global Affairs Canada (GAC) Research Team that amalgamated and analyzed the evidence base and consultation results for Canada’s Feminist International Assistance Policy (FIAP). She is presently a Fellow and Professional in Residence at the University of Ottawa’s School of International Development and Global Studies, where she advised the Dean of Social Studies on the establishment of an International Hub. Dr. Nicholls has a PhD in International Development from the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE). She has received five Government of Canada Awards of Excellence and was named among the 10 Most Influential Hispanic Canadians in 2022.

Finance Manager, Full-Time < Back Finance Manager Atlantic Council for International Cooperation Job Type Full-Time Location Halifax, NS Salary 63,000 annually About the Role Manage the creation, improvement and implementation of financial policies and procedures for the organization in line with non-profit and member requirements. Oversee the routine generation of timely and accurate internal and external financial reports, including quarterly and annual financial statements. Provide financial analyses, reports and forecasts to management. Advise management in financial decision-making and systems development and improvement. Perform and oversee the accuracy of the organizational accounting records and accounts. Manage organizational cash flow and forecasting Establish and monitor adequate internal controls. Monitor security of organization’s financial assets. Coordinate month-end closings and bank reconciliations. Review program documents and budgets as needed. Support the annual budget preparation process. Manage the employee expense reports review process. Direct completion of the annual audit and tax returns. Ensure timely production, and review of, project invoices. Develop and manage all contracts, including consultants, employees and other service providers; Work closely and transparently with all external partners including members and consultants Administer all ACIC compliance standards in accordance with all government legislation, regulations and guidelines pertinent to the organization’s role as an employer, non-profit agency, and council. Work with staff as appropriate in achieving financial management goals. Requirements Bachelor’s degree in finance, accounting or related field and a minimum of 5 years of relevant experience. Certified Public Accountant (CPA) preferred. Advanced proficiency in Microsoft Excel, including the ability to build, automate, and maintain complex financial models and interactive dashboards Demonstrated progression in financial leadership and supervisory roles that include complex reporting and accounting troubleshooting with at least three years of experience managing the finances of non-profit organizations. Strong knowledge of general accounting ledger, banking, job cost accounting, accounts payable, accounts receivable, fixed assets Proficient in the use of financial software programs and Microsoft Office applications. Thorough understanding of non-profit accounting and Generally Accepted Accounting Standards (GAAP). A track record in grants management, previous experience working with federal government donors, in particular experience/knowledge of Global Affairs Canada financial management systems an asset Ability to prioritize multiple tasks and balance day-to-day tasks with strategic, long-term goals and timelines. Adept at presenting complex financial information in a clear manner to board members, management, staff members and others. Excellent written and verbal communication skills with the ability to communicate diplomatically in a diverse, multi-cultural environment. About the Organization The Atlantic Council for International Cooperation (ACIC) is a coalition of individuals, organizations, and institutions working in the Atlantic region, which are committed to achieving global sustainability in a peaceful and healthy environment, with social justice, human dignity, and participation for all. ACIC supports its members in international cooperation and education through collective leadership, networking, information, training, and coordination, and represents their interests when dealing with government and others. ACIC also takes a leadership role in engaging Atlantic Canadians around issues relating to international development, global sustainability, and social justice. Through our public engagement work, ACIC strives to give Atlantic Canadians the knowledge, skills, and tools necessary to become active global citizens. We currently have over 70 members, including national organizations and grassroots organizations from across the Atlantic Provinces. www.acic-caci.org . ACIC is currently seeking an individual to take on the role of Finance Manager for our organization. This is a full-time position based in Halifax, Nova Scotia. To Apply Application deadline: Thursday May 14 th , 2026 at 11:59 PM Send a cover letter and resume as a single document by email to: lee-anne@acic-caci.org

Safer Spaces Facilitator , Consultant < Back Safer Spaces Facilitator Atlantic Council for International Cooperation Job Type Consultant Location Preferably Atlantic Canada Salary Request for Proposals About the Role Project Objectives Create a learning space for ACIC members (organizations and individuals) and youth to examine solidarity, justice, and power in global cooperation work Ground participants in intersectional feminist and anti-racist frameworks Facilitate intergenerational learning to support deep reflection and shared transformation Equip organizations with approaches for applying feminist and anti-racist principles to their cultures, practices, and structures Workshop Series Structure Part 1: Workshop – Understanding Solidarity through an Anti-Racist Lens A facilitated workshop introducing core concepts of anti-racism and global solidarity. Participants will critically examine how colonialism, race, and whiteness shape international cooperation and explore pathways toward anti-racist practice. Objectives: Build shared language around anti-racism and solidarity Reflect on how power operates across global and local contexts Establish the foundation for continued intergenerational dialogue Part 2: Closed Webinar – Feminist and Intergenerational Perspectives on Solidarity A speaker session curated in collaboration with ACIC, featuring voices from youth, feminist, racialized, and 2SLGBTQ+ communities. This session will center lived experience and community-rooted knowledge. Objectives: Developed in collaboration with ACIC staff, this webinar will bring together diverse voices from Canada and the world to understand global solidarity through a feminist, Indigenous, youth, anti-racist perspective. Open only to workshop series participants Format may include panel, storytelling, or moderated discussion Part 3: Facilitated Session – Reflection and Application A final interactive session where participants reflect on what they’ve learned and explore how to translate this into personal and organizational change. The consultant is encouraged to propose approaches (e.g., breakout discussions, action planning, guided journaling) that foster accountability and transformation. Objectives: Encourage individual and collective reflection Explore opportunities for change in organizational and personal contexts Build momentum for sustained engagement in anti-racist and feminist practice Target Participants ACIC Organizational and Individual Members, and youth connected to ACIC or its member organizations Staff, volunteers, and leadership from ACIC member organizations The series is designed as a shared intergenerational learning space, with no separation between age groups or organizational roles Deliverables Design and delivery of one workshop, one facilitated group session, and one curated webinar Collaboration with ACIC staff on guest speaker curation and planning for the webinar Development of any materials, facilitation guides, or tools needed for all three sessions Final summary report outlining process, learning outcomes, and recommendations Timeline Project launch: October 2025 Workshop delivery: Between November 2025 and March 2026, to be discussed with the consultant Final report submission: March 2026 Budget Consultants should include time and coordination costs related to guest speaker collaboration, though ACIC will take a lead role in identifying and inviting speakers for the webinar session. Budget proposals should reflect the total scope of facilitation and design, but do not need to account for speaker honoraria unless otherwise discussed. ACIC is committed to fair and transparent compensation. Consultants are encouraged to propose a budget that reflects the values and scope of the work. Requirements Required Qualifications Experience in feminist and anti-racist facilitation within nonprofit, community, or global development settings Strong grounding in intersectional analysis, with attention to race, gender, colonialism, and power in the context of international cooperation Demonstrated ability to work across generations, including with newcomer youth Knowledge of or lived experience in 2SLGBTQ+ inclusion, migration, racial justice, and equity work Capacity to facilitate complex and sensitive conversations with care, humility, and accountability About the Organization About ACIC The Atlantic Council for International Cooperation (ACIC) is a coalition of over 60 organizations and individuals based in Atlantic Canada, working to build a more just and sustainable world. ACIC supports collaborative programming, public engagement, and capacity building rooted in equity, decolonial practice, gender justice, and global solidarity. Project Overview The Atlantic Council for International Cooperation (ACIC) invites proposals from experienced facilitators or consultant teams to design and deliver a three-part workshop series on feminist, anti-racist, and intergenerational learning in the context of global solidarity and international cooperation. Unpacking Global Solidarity is part of ACIC’s Safer Spaces program. It will bring together Atlantic organizations and individuals working in the international cooperation sector to explore solidarity work through intersectional feminist and anti-racist lenses, reflecting on how colonialism, gender, race, and power shape international cooperation, and how the sector can be transformed through relational, accountable, and justice-oriented practice. To Apply Proposal Requirements Letter of intent and proposal (maximum 2 pages), outlining: Your understanding of the project Relevant experience and qualifications Proposed work and timeline Curriculum vitae (CV) or bios of all team members Samples of relevant past work (e.g., workshop outlines, facilitation tools, reports) Proposed work plan and timeline Budget proposal Submission Instructions Proposals should be submitted by Wednesday, October 15, 11:59 PM to, with the subject line ‘RFP - Safer Spaces Program | Unpacking Global Solidarity’ Raushni Abraham Membership and Operations Manager Raushni@acic-caci.org If you have any queries, please reach out to us at Raushni@acic-caci.org . If you’d like to connect with someone before October 2nd, please reach out to Jennifer at Jennifer@acic-caci.org .

Leo Cheverie Significant Achievement Award 2025 Apply by May 20, 2025. Know someone who's made a lasting impact on global justice or community advocacy? Nominate them for the Leo Cheverie Award, celebrating long-term changemakers in Atlantic Canada. This award honours behind-the-scenes leaders who advance equity, solidarity, and justice. Apply by May 20, 2025. The Leo Cheverie Significant Achievement Award honours those who have had long-standing contributions to creating more just, equitable and sustainable communities. Know someone who inspires you with their dedication to global solidarity? Nominate them for the first ever Leo Cheverie Award. The award is named after Leo Cheverie, a dedicated activist, educator, and ACIC member from Prince Edward Island, whose decades of advocacy and action have inspired and mobilized many across the region and beyond to work locally and globally for more equitable communities. This award recognizes individuals whose work, often behind the scenes, has strengthened social movements, empowered communities, and advanced the values of justice, equity, and solidarity. This award celebrates lifetime or long-term achievements in the development and solidarity sector, across Atlantic Canada. The recipient will be presented with a $500 cash prize and commemorative award at the ACIC Symposium’s evening Gala. We encourage you to nominate someone who: Has demonstrated a sustained commitment to global justice , or community-based advocacy over many years Has contributed to transformative change , whether through activism, education, organizing, policy work, or international partnerships May not always be in the spotlight, but whose work has had a deep and lasting impact on people, movements, or institutions Embodies values of equity, inclusion, and solidarity in their approach to change-making Has inspired others through their dedication, humility, and long-standing leadership Application Details: To nominate someone please fill out this form by Tuesday, May 20, 2025. Application Details Apply by May 20, 2025. Apply / Register Now Similar Opportunities Leo Cheverie Significant Achievement Award 2025 Know someone who's made a lasting impact on global justice or community advocacy? Nominate them for the Leo Cheverie Award, celebrating long-term changemakers in Atlantic Canada. This award honours behind-the-scenes leaders who advance equity, solidarity, and justice. Learn More

Members Public Engagement Fund December 10, 2025 Apply for the Members’ Public Engagement Fund and receive up to $1500 per project to test and carry out your public engagement activity. Currently, we are looking for organizations who want to host a public engagement event during International Development Week. December 10, 2025 The purpose of the Members’ Public Engagement fund is to support good practice and innovative methodologies of engaging the wider public in global development issues. Open to organizational members’ of ACIC, this fund can be used to strengthen the connection between Atlantic Canadians and the international cooperation, global solidarity, and impact sector. By providing financial support of up to $1500 per project, the fund aims to empower organizations to implement creative and impactful public engagement activities. International Development Week (IDW) serves as a key platform for these endeavours. This annual event, typically held in February, brings together individuals, organizations, and communities to celebrate the achievements of Canadian contributions to international development. It's an opportunity to raise awareness, foster understanding, and inspire action on global issues. Apply Now Benefits and Features of the Members' Public Engagement Fund: Funding to implement your ideas: Organizations that are members of the Atlantic Council for International Cooperation (ACIC) can apply for funding to support their public engagement projects. Whether it's a workshop, seminar, panel discussion, art exhibition, or any other creative activity, the fund is designed to bring your innovative ideas to life. Build Connections: Use the fund to create events that foster connections between local communities and global development issues. Encourage dialogue, collaboration, and the exchange of ideas to strengthen the collective understanding of the challenges and opportunities in international development. Highlight Impactful Work: Showcase the meaningful work your organization is doing in communities around the world. Demonstrate the positive impact of development initiatives and engage the public in discussions about the importance of global cooperation and solidarity. Experiment and Innovate with an Intersectional Lens: Use the fund to experiment and implement innovative methods of public engagement, from a gender-equality and intersectional lens. Educate and Inspire: Develop activities that educate the public on key development issues and inspire them to take action. This could involve interactive exhibits, storytelling sessions, or workshops that provide insights into the interconnectedness of our world and the role each person can play in creating positive change. Highlight your organization in International Development Week: Join impact and non-profit organizations across Canada from coast to coast to coast and align your public engagement project with International Development Week to maximize its impact. Leverage the visibility and momentum generated during this week to reach a broader audience and amplify your organization's message. Successful Projects Would Highlight: How the public engagement activity is designed with an intersectional and gender-equality lens, this could be in the process of designing, thematic focus, participant focus, etc. Potential of project to reach new or under-reached audience Creativity and innovation in methodology, processes, or partnerships for public engagement Potential of project to engage audiences in terms of either depth (low numbers but high impact) or breadth (high numbers but lesser impact) Scope of the activity: mode (hybrid / online / in-person), partnerships, clearly defined activities, timeline, outreach strategy, thematic focus. The Members' Public Engagement Fund is a valuable resource for organizations committed to fostering a deeper understanding of global development issues within Atlantic Canadian communities. By participating in International Development Week, you not only contribute to a nationwide conversation but also play a crucial role in building a more informed and engaged public. Eligibility Be an organizational member of ACIC, in good standing . Being in 'good standing' means your application form with us is complete and you have paid the membership fees for the year 2025-26. Reach out to us if you'd like us to verify, or pay the fees. Event or activity must take place in Atlantic Canada. Event or activity can be online, hybrid or in-person. Event is clearly related to one or more SDG, embodies the IDW mandate to inform, inspire and involve Canadians in international development efforts and is developed with and includes gender equality and intersectionality lens All organizations are invited to apply, even if you have applied and received the fund recently. While organizations who have not received the fund will be given priority, we are also looking to partner with folks to host IDW events. Expectations and Commitments Selected applicants must hold their event during IDW (February 1 to 7, 2026). Selected applicants are expected to organize and implement the project as outlined in the proposal. All communication materials (image, description) to help us promote your event must be sent to us by Friday, January 23, 2025 at the latest. Selected applicants must submit a final narrative and financial report within 30 days of the project’s completion. All applicants must send a detailed proposed budget upon application, and financial information (invoices of expenses supporting actual costs) requested by ACIC within 30 days of the project completion. Accepted costs can include: venue, catering, materials for the event (example: film screening rights, prizes), printing, advertising, reasonable honoraria (applicants can't pay themselves or their organizations an honoraria, but if you're inviting someone to share their wisdom or experience, an honoraria can be provided). How ACIC Can Help: More information for your application: Need more information for the funding, or want to talk to us to hash out an idea? Please email us at raushni@acic-caci.org , we’ll be in touch the week after October 2nd, 2025. Network and Partnerships: We can help you form partnerships through our International Development Week Committee or connect you to someone from our network of members (individuals, organizational and institutional) and youth changemakers. Promotion: We can help promote your activity to our audience, and to Global Affairs Canada through ACIC and GAC’S IDW promotional campaigns. Professional Zoom: If you’re hosting an online or hybrid event, we can help you with your Professional Zoom account needs. Timeline Fund launched on Friday, September 19, 2025 For those who reached out to us, we’ll be in touch with you after October 2, 2025 Apply by December 10, 2025 All communication and promotional materials must be sent by Friday, January 23, 2025 Events must take place 01-07 February 2026 Final reports and financial information must be submitted by Monday, 10 March 2025 Application Details Apply by December 10 Apply / Register Now Similar Opportunities Members Public Engagement Fund Apply for the Members’ Public Engagement Fund and receive up to $1500 per project to test and carry out your public engagement activity. Currently, we are looking for organizations who want to host a public engagement event during International Development Week. Learn More

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Safer Spaces Facilitator Applications will be accepted until October 15 The Atlantic Council for International Cooperation (ACIC) invites proposals from experienced facilitators or consultant teams to design and deliver a three-part workshop series on feminist, anti-racist, and intergenerational learning in the context of global solidarity and international cooperation. Applications will be accepted until October 15 Unpacking Global SolidarityAn Intergenerational Journey into Feminist and Anti-Racist Solidarity Work Issued by: Atlantic Council for International Cooperation (ACIC) Deadline to Apply: 11:59 PM, Wednesday, October 15 Contact: Raushni Abraham at raushni@acic-caci.or g . If you would like to connect with someone before October 2nd, please reach out to Jennifer at Jennifer@acic-caci.org Project Overview The Atlantic Council for International Cooperation (ACIC) invites proposals from experienced facilitators or consultant teams to design and deliver a three-part workshop series on feminist, anti-racist, and intergenerational learning in the context of global solidarity and international cooperation. Unpacking Global Solidarity is part of ACIC’s Safer Spaces program. It will bring together Atlantic organizations and individuals working in the international cooperation sector to explore solidarity work through intersectional feminist and anti-racist lenses, reflecting on how colonialism, gender, race, and power shape international cooperation, and how the sector can be transformed through relational, accountable, and justice-oriented practice. Project Objectives Create a learning space for ACIC members (organizations and individuals) and youth to examine solidarity, justice, and power in global cooperation work Ground participants in intersectional feminist and anti-racist frameworks Facilitate intergenerational learning to support deep reflection and shared transformation Equip organizations with approaches for applying feminist and anti-racist principles to their cultures, practices, and structures Workshop Series Structure Part 1: Workshop – Understanding Solidarity through an Anti-Racist Lens A facilitated workshop introducing core concepts of anti-racism and global solidarity. Participants will critically examine how colonialism, race, and whiteness shape international cooperation and explore pathways toward anti-racist practice. Objectives: Build shared language around anti-racism and solidarity Reflect on how power operates across global and local contexts Establish the foundation for continued intergenerational dialogue Part 2: Closed Webinar – Feminist and Intergenerational Perspectives on Solidarity A speaker session curated in collaboration with ACIC, featuring voices from youth, feminist, racialized, and 2SLGBTQ+ communities. This session will center lived experience and community-rooted knowledge. Objectives: Developed in collaboration with ACIC staff, this webinar will bring together diverse voices from Canada and the world to understand global solidarity through a feminist, Indigenous, youth, anti-racist perspective. Open only to workshop series participants Format may include panel, storytelling, or moderated discussion Part 3: Facilitated Session – Reflection and Application A final interactive session where participants reflect on what they’ve learned and explore how to translate this into personal and organizational change. The consultant is encouraged to propose approaches (e.g., breakout discussions, action planning, guided journaling) that foster accountability and transformation. Objectives: Encourage individual and collective reflection Explore opportunities for change in organizational and personal contexts Build momentum for sustained engagement in anti-racist and feminist practice Target Participants ACIC Organizational and Individual Members, and youth connected to ACIC or its member organizations Staff, volunteers, and leadership from ACIC member organizations The series is designed as a shared intergenerational learning space, with no separation between age groups or organizational roles Deliverables Design and delivery of one workshop, one facilitated group session, and one curated webinar Collaboration with ACIC staff on guest speaker curation and planning for the webinar Development of any materials, facilitation guides, or tools needed for all three sessions Final summary report outlining process, learning outcomes, and recommendations Required Qualifications Experience in feminist and anti-racist facilitation within nonprofit, community, or global development settings Strong grounding in intersectional analysis, with attention to race, gender, colonialism, and power in the context of international cooperation Demonstrated ability to work across generations, including with newcomer youth Knowledge of or lived experience in 2SLGBTQ+ inclusion, migration, racial justice, and equity work Capacity to facilitate complex and sensitive conversations with care, humility, and accountability Timeline Project launch: October 2025 Workshop delivery: Between November 2025 and March 2026, to be discussed with the consultant Final report submission: March 2026 Budget Consultants should include time and coordination costs related to guest speaker collaboration, though ACIC will take a lead role in identifying and inviting speakers for the webinar session. Budget proposals should reflect the total scope of facilitation and design, but do not need to account for speaker honoraria unless otherwise discussed. ACIC is committed to fair and transparent compensation. Consultants are encouraged to propose a budget that reflects the values and scope of the work. Proposal Requirements Letter of intent and proposal (maximum 2 pages), outlining: Your understanding of the project Relevant experience and qualifications Proposed work and timeline Curriculum vitae (CV) or bios of all team members Samples of relevant past work (e.g., workshop outlines, facilitation tools, reports) Proposed work plan and timeline Budget proposal Submission Instructions Proposals should be submitted by Wednesday, October 15, 11:59 PM to, with the subject line ‘RFP - Safer Spaces Program | Unpacking Global Solidarity’ Raushni Abraham Membership and Operations Manager Raushni@acic-caci.org If you have any queries, please reach out to us at Raushni@acic-caci.org . If you’d like to connect with someone before October 2nd, please reach out to Jennifer at Jennifer@acic-caci.org . Application Details Apply now! Apply / Register Now Similar Opportunities Safer Spaces 2026 Join us for ACIC’s Safer Spaces Program 2026, a three-part learning series that brings together members and youth as global actors working within systems shaped by colonialism, racism, and unequal power Learn More PhotoVoices Partners 2026 ACIC is looking for partners to help implement our 2026 PhotoVoices program! Through the program, Atlantic Canadian youth and youth from the international community use photos to share their stories, build skills, explore the Sustainable Development Goals, learn from experts in the field, and so much more. Learn More Safer Spaces Facilitator The Atlantic Council for International Cooperation (ACIC) invites proposals from experienced facilitators or consultant teams to design and deliver a three-part workshop series on feminist, anti-racist, and intergenerational learning in the context of global solidarity and international cooperation. Learn More Members Public Engagement Fund Apply for the Members’ Public Engagement Fund and receive up to $1500 per project to test and carry out your public engagement activity. Currently, we are looking for organizations who want to host a public engagement event during International Development Week. Learn More