In our recent report “Tax Breaks for Genocide: Canadian charities are funding Israeli universities engaged in genocide and occupation war crimes”, we identified potentially over $100 million going to nine Israeli universities. You can review the report below as a PDF or text only version. This is a continuation of our work on the Canada to Israel Charity Pipeline.
Email the CRA today to demand they take action to end Canadian financial support for genocide.
Table of Contents
2 A Brief Summary of CRA System
Why would an Israeli university want to be a “qualified donee”?
How does an Israeli university become a qualified donee?
What Israeli universities are listed as qualified donees?
Jerusalem College of Technology
Appendix A: CRA Reporting Requirements
Appendix B: Additional Information for Associated Canadian Organizations
Appendix C: List of Technion Collaborating Institutions
Appendix D: Detailed List of Donees
1 Introduction
Perhaps surprising to some, Israeli universities are deeply connected to Canadian institutions. As will be described through this report, Israeli universities receive funding from a variety of Canadian institutions, namely registered charities. This is feasible, in part, because many of these post-secondary institutions in Israel are registered as qualified donees with the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA). This means that Israeli universities who are qualified donees can issue official donation tax receipts for gifts they receive from individuals, corporations, and registered charities.
In early 2024, Just Peace Advocates submitted access to information requests (ATIPs) to the CRA for details related to charitable funds sent from Canada, in 2023, to 38 Israeli post-secondary institutions. Of these, the CRA provided associated records for nine of these institutions. The other 27 did not have any records, thus did not appear to have received any funds in 2023.
2 A Brief Summary of CRA System
Why would an Israeli university want to be a “qualified donee”?
Only registered charitable organizations and other qualified donees are able to provide official tax receipts to their donors. Tax receipts are often seen as beneficial or sought after because, in simple terms, they offer individuals and organizations tax breaks. For registered charities in Canada, giving to qualified donees is much less laborious and regulated than giving to non-qualified donees. However, exactly how this benefits an organization depends on the type of registered charity: charitable organizations, public foundations, and private foundations. Charitable organizations can gift funds to qualified donees, and may gift to non-qualified donees as “grantee organizations”, with several caveats. Public foundations generally gift more than 50% of its revenue to qualified donees. While private foundations are similar, there is some more flexibility depending on their legal foundation. In other words, charitable organizations face far less scrutiny when gifting to qualified donees. Therefore, it is easier for Canadian charities to gift funds to these qualified Israeli universities.
How does an Israeli university become a qualified donee?
The CRA provides a list of organizations considered as qualified donees. This list includes “a registered university outside Canada, the student body of which ordinarily includes students from Canada.” Further, policy RC191 provides detailed information on how universities outside Canada can apply for qualified donee status. To be eligible, the foreign university must:
- Require (at least) secondary school matriculation as an entrance requirement; and
- Be organized for teaching, study, and research in “higher branches of learning; and
- “Ordinarily include Canadian students in its student body”; and
- Be authorized to grant bachelor’s degrees (at minimum).
Foreign institutions can apply by sending a letter with the required information and supporting documents to the CRA’s Charities Directorate. qualified donees must properly issue donation receipts and keep accurate records to maintain their status.
What Israeli universities are listed as qualified donees?
There is a total of 713 universities registered as qualified donees through the CRA. The majority (560) are in the United States, with another 56 in the United Kingdom. Of the remaining 97 institutions globally, 15 are in Israel.
Table 1: List of Israeli universities recognized as qualified donees with the CRA
| City | Name | Registration Year |
| Jerusalem | Azrieli College of Engineering Jerusalem | 2021 |
| Ramat-Gan | Bar-Ilan University | 2012 |
| Beersheba | Ben-Gurion University of the Negev | 2012 |
| Bayit-Vegan, Jerusalem | College for Women | 2012 |
| Jerusalem | École biblique et archéologique française | 2012 |
| Jerusalem | Hebrew University of Jerusalem, The | 2012 |
| Herzliya | Interdisciplinary Center, The | 2012 |
| Jerusalem | Jerusalem College of Technology | 2012 |
| Kfar Monash | Ruppin Academic Center (R.A.) | 2024 |
| Haifa | Technion-Israel Institute of Technology | 2012 |
| Tel-Aviv | Tel-Aviv University | 2012 |
| “Ariel” (illegal settlement in the occupied West Bank) | The Ariel University | 2025 |
| Haifa | University of Haifa | 2012 |
| Rehovot | Weizmann Institute of Science | 2013 |
| Jerusalem | Yeshivat Aish Hatorah | 2012 |
3 Findings
In this report, we provide details on funding moving from Canadian institutions to Israeli universities for nine of the fifteen post-secondary institutions listed above (Bar-Ilan, Ben-Gurion, Hebrew University, Weizmann Institute, Technion, Reichman, Jerusalem College of Tech, Tel Aviv University, and the University of Haifa). The analysis is based off of information received from the submission of various ATIPs from the CRA. We requested information on three additional institutions (Ariel University, Azrieli College, and Ruppin Academic Center), but no records were found, indicating no funds were sent in 2023. Three additional institutions (Yeshivat Aish, College for Women, and École biblique et archéologique française) did not show up in our original search, and therefore, we will be submitting separate ATIPs and will include any findings in an updated report. Notably, many of these universities also have Canadian ‘counterparts’. For example, Canadian Friends of Hebrew University is a Canadian registered charity that raises funds to send to Hebrew University. This will be explored further below, but not that these organizations are referred to as “associated Canadian organizations” throughout this report.
In total, we identified potentially over $100 million going to the nine Israeli universities listed below. Unfortunately, this is not clear due to reporting requirements, under reporting by these charities, etc. Therefore, if you would like to understand a bit more about charity reporting requirements, take a look at Appendix A before reviewing this analysis.
Table 2: List of Israeli universities receiving funding from Canadian qualified donees
| University | Associated Canadian Organization | Direct to Israeli University | Total |
| Technion | * | $6,588,500 | $6,588,500 |
| Hebrew University | ** | ||
| Ben-Gurion University | $13,329,795 | $3,419,102 | $16,748,897 |
| Weizmann Institute | $30,185,297 | $6,588,500 | $36,773,797 |
| Bar-Ilan University | $1,075,000 | $3,658,156 | $4,733,156 |
| Reichman | $360,000 | $360,000 | |
| Jerusalem College | $85,000 | $85,000 | |
| Tel Aviv University | $12,361,049 | $12,361,049 | |
| University of Haifa | $270,000 | $270,000 | |
| Totals | $56,935,141 | $20,985,258 | $77,920,399 |
| Total with Additional Funding Noted Below*** | $69,347,544 | $20,985,258 | $90,332,802 |
*The ATIP did not show any funds from Technion Canada to Technion nor does the CRA portal. However, the CRA Portal does show $2,308,167 for Line 5050 which denotes funds given to another qualified charity. It would seem perhaps that Technion Canada (BN:118836519 RR 0001) provided an additional $2.3M to Technion Israel but no information was provided in regard to who received this transaction. If true, then over $8.8 M went to Technion in Israel in 2023.
** Canadian Friends of Hebrew University (BN: 124355363 RR 0001) shows $4,789,596 received from charities according to the ATIP, but no funds are shown going to Hebrew University. However, the CRA public data does show $10,104,236 was sent in 2023 to Hebrew University. It is not clear why this did not show up in the ATIP, but this would be an additional $10M that was sent to Israeli universities in 2023.
*** This may not include all funds because, for example, some charities fail to identify the country the money is being sent to, or send funds through an intermediary charity in another country like the US before it goes to Israel.
Even without factoring in potential additional funding that is unreported, close to $100 million dollars is being sent to these Israeli universities.
In examining the revenue of the Canadian organizations associated with Israeli universities, of which there were six: in 2023, there was over $100 million of revenue, of which $30 million was received from individual charitable donations and $48 million from other charities/charitable foundations, resulting in close to $80 million being tax subsidized by Canadian taxpayers. However, with only $56.9 million being sent to Israel (as per Table 2), there is a gap of over $40 million being retained by these organizations based on the information provided in the ATIPs. Some of this went to administration and some could be related to cash flow timing, but a ratio of almost as much money being collected and not sent to Israel, also raises questions as to what this Canadian taxpayer subsidized funding is being used for not just in Israel but here in Canada.
Table 3: Charitable Donations to Associated Canadian Organizations
| Associated Canadian Organization | Individual Charitable Receipted Donations (Line 4500) | Charitable Donations From Other Charities (Line 4510) | Total Revenue (Line 4700) |
| Technion Canada | $1,648,303 | $1,141 | $3,155,295 |
| Canadian Friends of Hebrew University | $1,322,315 | $4,970,029 | $17,790,322 |
| Canadian Associates of the Ben-Gurion Associates of the Negev | $849,891 | $17,812,859 | $25,011,503 |
| The Canadian Institute for the Weizmann Institute of Science | $19,478,660 | $16,897,777 | $36,894,348 |
| Canadian Friends of Bar-Ilan University | $1,049,927 | $0 | $1,678,939 |
| The Canadian Friends of the Jerusalem College of Technology School of Applied Sciences | $87,339 | $1,053,192 | $1,214,833 |
| Canadian Friends of Tel Aviv University | $5,358,098 | $6,660,249 | $14,229,029 |
| Canadian Friends of Haifa University | $255,684 | $734,615 | $990,299 |
| Total | $30,050,217 | $48,129,862 | $100,964,568 |
Of the $21 million provided directly to Israeli institutions during 2023, $13.7 million was from the Azrieli Foundation. The largest amount was to the Weizmann Institute of Science with a donation of $6.58 million.
Table 4: The largest direct donor to Israeli Institutions: Azrieli Foundation
| Azrieli Direct to Universities | |
| Bar-Ilan | $3,658,156 |
| Ben-Gurion | $2,241,000 |
| Weizmann | $6,588,500 |
| Technion | $528,723 |
| Reichman | $360,000 |
| Jerusalem College | $85,000 |
| Haifa | $270,620 |
| Total | $13,731,999 |
| Azrieli Through Associated Canadian Orgs | |
| Canadian Friends of Tel Aviv University | $3,600 |
| Total | $13,735,599 |
There were several other charitable foundations that indicated they were providing money directly to Israeli universities including BAM Foundation (BN 780152807 RR 0001), which provided $10,000 to Tel Aviv University, and Mirelle & Murray Steinberg Family Foundation (BN 897948923 RR 0001) which provided $6,000 directly to Tel Aviv University.
Table 5 shows that $54.3 million was identified on the ATIPs from six of the associated Canadian organizations; although, $79.7 million is shown donated according to Line 5050. This would point to an under reporting of aggregate information related to funds going to Israeli universities by about $25 million from these six organizations.
Table 5: Funds showing as being sent to Israel, and those showing as a Canadian qualified charity receiving the funds
| Associated Canadian Organization | Line 200 (Sent outside Canada, but not on Schedule 2) | Line 5050 (Qualified Charity) |
| Technion Canada | $0 | $2,308,167 |
| Canadian Friends of Hebrew University | $10,104,236 | $10,430,636 |
| Canadian Associates of the Ben-Gurion Associates of the Negev | $0 | $22,421,152 |
| The Canadian Institute for the Weizmann Institute of Science | $30,185,297 | $30,185,297 |
| Canadian Friends of Bar-Ilan University | $1,075,000 | $1,075,000 |
| The Canadian Friends of the Jerusalem College of Technology School of Applied Sciences | $0 | $374,272 |
| Canadian Friends of Tel Aviv University | $12,345,049 | $12,345,049 |
| Canadian Friends of Haifa University | $596,950 | $596,950 |
| Total | $54,306,532 | $79,736,523 |
Overall in 2023, about $220 million was reported as going to Israel (on Schedule 2’s), but another $50 million was not coded as Israel but was sent to entities in Israel. Therefore, Schedule 2 reporting would appear to have been around $270 million. This would not include the funds sent directly to Israeli universities based on the above analysis.
Technion Canada, Canadian Associates of the Ben-Gurion Associates of the Negev, and Canadian Friends of the Jerusalem College of Technology School of Applied Science, did not report the funds going to Israeli universities as being sent to Israel, so are not included in Line 200 information, and none of the funds going to these institutions show up in the 2023 Schedule 2 analysis. Thus, with this amount it would be a total of over $350 million being sent of Canadian tax-subsidized funds to Israeli charities. This does not account for any direct donations that may not have been coded by other private charitable foundations.
Regarding the nine Israeli post-secondary institutions specifically, Table 6 shows that over $100 million in 2023 was sent to Israeli post-secondary institutions. These funds were subsidized by the Canadian taxpayer. This list includes the funds explicitly reported as sent to the Israeli university as well as funds sent to qualified donees (Line 5050).* While it is possible that not all of the funds listed on Line 5050 are going to Israel – they are raised by Canadian charitable organizations for the express purpose of fundraising for their respective Israeli qualified donee. Further, the reason we cannot state a definitive amount is because the associated Canadian organizations appear to be failing to provide adequate financial reports, as required by law, including specific details on the T1236 list of support to qualified donees.
Table 6: Total tax subsidized funds going estimated to be going to Israeli post-secondary institutions,
| University | Total Includes direct funds and Line 5050 of associated Canadian organizations |
| Technion | $8,896,667 |
| Hebrew University | *$10,104,236 |
| Ben-Gurion | $25,840,254 |
| Weizman Institute | $36,773,797 |
| Bar-Ilan University | $4,733,156 |
| Reichman Herzliya | $360,000 |
| Jerusalem College | $459,272 |
| Tel Aviv University | $12,361,049 |
| Haifa University | $866,950 |
| Total | $100,395,381 |
*Note that for Hebrew University, the total amount listed includes Line 5050 from Canadian Friends of Hebrew University’s (CFHU) CRA report minus the amounts sent to other qualified donees in Canada that were reported. In 2023, CFHU reported sending a total of $326,400 to four Canadian charities. Therefore, we subtracted this amount from the total Line 5050 amount of $10,430,636.
Based on this over $100 million went to Israeli Universities during 2023. Also several donations were made through Schedule 2 reporting so are on top of these amounts. Below you will find additional information about each university and their associated Canadian organization, where applicable.
Please note, due to the scope of this report we are unable to provide a fulsome description of these universities. For more information, see Towers of Ivory and Steel: How Israeli Universities Deny Palestinian Freedom by Maya Wind, which is extensively cited below.
Bar-Ilan
Bar-Ilan University opened in 1955, and has grown to be the fastest growing Israeli university for the past seven years. Bar-Ilan has been called “the academic home of soldiers” by the university’s CEO and senior deputy president. In June 2025, Bar-Ilan announced the new “Defense-Tech Research Community” aimed at “forging stronger ties between academic knowledge and real-world defense applications in Israel.” Bar-Ilan also runs a Bareket master’s program in data-engineering with Technion, which trains soldiers in data science for military application. They also have a commercialization company (BIRAD) which includes a) a partnership with Rafael (major Israeli military company) and b) a facilitated research collaboration with Elbit.
Additionally, Bar-Ilan has been a prominent supporter of excavations that have “eliminated and erased Palestinian and Muslim artifacts, compromising scientific standards to advance Israeli claims to land.” In 2020, Bar-Ilan conducted excavations in two villages – Khirbet Jib’it and Khirbet Marajim – in the occupied West Bank. Again, in 2022, they conducted new digs on the lands of Palestinian residents in Nabi Saleh, Bayt Rima, and Deir Nidam. This is not Bar-Ilan’s only incursion into occupied Palestinian territory (oPt). In 1982, Ariel University was established in the oPt as “Judea and Samaria Academic College” under the banner of Bar-Ilan University.
In 2023, over $4 million was sent to Bar-Ilan University from Canadian Friends of Bar-Ilan University, the Terry Fox Foundation and the Azrieli Foundation.
Table 7: Various funds moving from Canadian donors to Bar-Ilan University
| Sent from Canadian Friends of Bar-Ilan University | $1,075,000 |
| Direct to Bar-Ilan University from Azrieli Foundation | $3,658,156 |
| Direct to Bar-Ilan University from the Terry Fox Foundation* | $9,786 |
| Total sent to Bar-Ilan University | $4,733,156 |
*The Terry Fox Foundation (BN 108099979RR0001) donation was reported on Schedule 2.
Canadian Friends of Bar-Ilan University (CFBIU)
CFBIU has been a registered charitable organization with the CRA since 1967. CFBIU “plays a vital role in providing direct funding support,” and “promote[s] the tangible positive impact that BIU, its faculty, students, and alumni are having on Israel and the rest of the world.” Their main programming includes direct mail campaigns, pledge collections, and solicitations and bequests. On their website, CFBIU also promotes Bar-Ilan University’s role in Israel’s “national security” alongside a photo of the IOF and a call to “Donate to Bar-Ilan Today.”
Ben-Gurion
Ben-Gurion University (BGU), established in 1969, has three campuses – Beer-Sheva, Sde Boker, and Eilat – that host 20,000 students. BGU was built to “develop the Negev” and has played a central role in the “’Judaization’ of the Naqab region.” Notably, the Israeli military encourages soldiers and their spouses in the Naqab region to attend BGU to “strengthen the ecosystem between the security apparatuses, academia, and the population in the Negev.” For over 20 years, BGU has officially offered an academic program for Israeli air force pilots. The university itself declares that they work “in tandem” with the Air Force Flight School to develop the curriculum. To date, over 1,000 pilots have graduated from BGU.
In October 2023, BGU stated that it “transformed itself into a back office for war.” Then, in March 2024, BGU and the IOF announced two new “elite academic programs for future recruits, as part of preparations for the transfer of IDF technological units to southern Israel.” These new degrees are funded together by the IOF and BGU, and participants in their fourth year also receive monthly grants from BGU.
“The combination of military and academic training requires close and deep cooperation between the university and the air force flight academy. Each side brings to this joint program tradition, principles and values that at first glance seem very different, but upon deeper examination it is evident that their similarities are greater than their differences.” – Professor Michael Codish, former head of the BGU air force program
In 2023, nearly $17 million was sent to Ben-Gurion University from Canadian Association of Ben-Gurion, Azrieli Foundation, and Nicola Wealth Private Giving.
Table 8: Various funds moving from Canadian donors to Ben-Gurion University
| Total sent by Canadian Association of Ben-Gurion | $13,329,795 |
| Direct to Ben-Gurion University from Azrieli and Nicola Wealth Private Giving | $3,419,012 |
| Total sent to Ben-Gurion University | $16,748,807 |
Canadian Associates of the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Inc. (BGU Canada)
BGU Canada has been registered as a public foundation with the CRA since 1973. Their goal is to “raise vital funds and awareness for one of Israel’s most dynamic and inclusive institutions of higher learning and research.” Their ongoing programs include public fundraising functions, face to face canvassing, public education functions, and contact with the public through publications.
Their community partners in Canada include Beit Rayim Synagogue and School, Beth Sholom Synagogue, Jewish Heritage Centre of Western Canada Inc, Congregation Beth Israel, Universite Concordia, Temple Sholom, Faculty of Science Azrieli Institute of Israeli Studies, Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Center for Holocaust Studies, Louis Brier Home & Hospital, Rady JCC, The Kehila Society of Richmond, The New Yossi Links, and Hillel BC.
Obscure Reporting:
According to the publicly available CRA data, BGU has failed to submit Schedule 2 for the past five years. Further, they have not provided any information on their Form T1236 since 2021, meaning they have not provided detailed information on disbursements to qualified donees. This is problematic, as for example, in 2023, they stated they provided disbursements to 37 organizations but failed to list names or amounts given. In analyzing the publicly available data from 2021 to 2024, it appears that $106.5 million has been sent from BGU Canada to BGU in Israel.
Hebrew University
Hebrew University was established in 1918 as a public institution. Along with seven other public postsecondary institutions, it is integral in “building and maintaining the state as the Jewish national home—including, quite centrally, through technologies and strategies of war, ethnic cleansing, occupation, and siege.” The location of Hebrew University – Mount Scopus – was chosen as a “strategic outpost for the Zionist movement to stake symbolic and political claim to Jerusalem.” After 1967, Hebrew University expanded its campus into East Jerusalem. They have also been integral to rooting the Zionist project in legitimacy through archaeological digs that are said to reveal historical Jewish presence while erasing evidence of Muslim presence, such as the finding of a mosque at the village of Susiya.
Hebrew University is also deeply connected to the IOF. In 2019, Haaretz reported that the “Israeli army will be running an elite intelligence programme in a fenced base that will be built at the Hebrew University campus, where students would walk around in army uniforms carrying weapons.” In winning the bid to host this program, they were “required to meet enhanced military demands in preparation to host the program. The bid’s terms include far-reaching Israeli military intervention in the program’s content, structure, employees, and infrastructure on campus.” As university President Asher Cohen stated: “We are proud of winning [the bid], which is yet another testimony to the high academic level of the Hebrew University, which will henceforth be a partner in the academic and leadership aspects of training Intelligence Corps soldiers…”
“The Hebrew University administration made clear that it understands the institution to be an extension of the Israeli military in so far as it directly utilizes its academic programming to train soldiers for their positions.”
In 2023, over $10 million was sent to Hebrew University. Canadian Friends of Hebrew University shows $4,789,596 received from charities according to the ATIP, but no funds are shown going to Hebrew University. However, the CRA public data does show $10,104,236 was sent in 2023 to Hebrew University. It is not clear why this did not show up in the ATIP, but this would be an additional $10 million that was sent to Israeli universities in 2023.
Canadian Friends of Hebrew University (CFHU)
CFHU has been registered with the CRA as a public foundation since 1967. Their “primary goal is to generate funds for the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in order to support world class research and education.” Their ongoing programs include conducting “educational and cultural activities and programs to sensitize and inform the Jewish communities across Canada as to the activities and needs of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.” Their international partners include the University of Toronto, Ontario Institute for Cancer Research, the Asper Foundation, University of Manitoba, McMaster Autism Research Team, Holland Bloorview, and the Peter A Allard School of Law. Additional information is available in Appendix B(3).
Weizmann Institute
The Weizmann Institute of Science was first established in 1934 and now boasts 286 research groups, 191 staff scientists, and 68 collaborations. Weizmann was established to “advance the scientific and technological development of Israel as a Jewish state in historic Palestine,” specifically by anchoring its scientific-military capabilities. They have been connected to the IOF since at least 1948, when Weizmann “officially put its equipment and campus buildings at the disposal of the Haganah and, later, the newly formed Israeli military.” By the ‘end’ of the Nakba, Weizmann anchored the Military Science Corps alongside Technion.
Weizmann, like other Israeli universities, is embedded with the Israeli military institution beyond campus. “The Weizmann Institute operates Kiryat Weizmann, a high-tech science park adjacent to its campus that facilitates joint research and product development between the institute and private corporations. It houses facilities of Israel’s weapons companies Rafael and Elbit and Elbit’s subsidiary El-Op, among others.”
In 2023, over $36 million was sent to the Weizmann Institute from Canadian Society for the Weizmann Institute and the Azrieli Foundation.
Table 9: Various funds moving from Canadian donors to the Weizmann Institute
| From Canadian Society for the Weizmann Institute | $30,185,297 |
| Direct to Weizmann Institute from Azrieli Foundation | $6,588,500 |
| Total to Weizmann Institute | $36,773,797 |
The Canadian Society for the Weizmann Institute of Science
The Canadian Society for the Weizmann Institute of Science (Weizmann Canada) has been registered as a public foundation with the CRA since 1967. Their mission is to “promote science for the benefit of humanity, raising awareness and generating support for the outstanding research being done at the Weizmann Institute of Science.” They have been generating funds for the Weizmann Institute since 1964. Weizmann Canada’s main programs include organizing and coordinating science education programs, organizing science related lectures, and raising funds for research in Canada and Israel. Their partners and event sponsors have included Brain Canada, CIBC, TD, and RBC.
Obscure Reporting:
According to the publicly available CRA data, Weizmann Canada’s Line 5050 and T1246 do not match. This is an issue as T1236 simply provides details on the total amount disbursed to qualified donees – therefore it should match the total provided in Line 5050. In analyzing the publicly available data from 2020 to 2024, it appears that Weizmann Canada sent $102.46 million to the Weizmann Institute in Israel.
Technion
Technion, which opened in 1924, is an engineering- and science-focused university located in Haifa. Also known as the “Israel Institute of Technology,” Technion boasts itself as one of the top ten science and technology research universities worldwide, “dedicated to the creation of knowledge and the development of human capital and leadership, for the advancement of the State of Israel and all humanity.” They have partnerships with over 150 universities globally “to support student & staff mobility, international research as well as online learning, significantly enhance the internationalization efforts of the university.” This does not include partnerships or research collaborations with other institutions such as corporations and health centres.
Technion (along with the Weizmann Institute) are the “anchor[s of] the state’s scientific-military capabilities.” Technion’s senior staff and faculty “led the development of Israeli military industries. They advocated establishing Israeli science as the basis of Israeli military power by developing and manufacturing Israeli advanced weaponry.” Specifically, in 1954 Technion opened a Department of Aeronautical Engineering which has specialized courses to match Israeli military needs – and led to the development of Israeli Aerospace Industries (IAI), one of the state’s leading weapons corporations. IAI and other military companies are embedded in the university, often making it “difficult to distinguish [the companies] from the university.” As described by Michael Federmann, chairman of Elbit Systems: “The Technion is woven into Elbit’s DNA.” In 2006, then Technion Canada President Arnie Ludwick and Chair Gary Goldberg, shared that Technion has the highest percentage of students serving as Israeli army reservists.
“The Technion remains instrumental to the expansion of Israeli military industries and continues to fuel them with new ideas and new employees. The Technion has created a university-to-military-industry pipeline, bringing Israeli weapons corporations onto campus and building programming so as to integrate their students into the industry while they are still enrolled.”
In 2023, over $6 million was sent to Technion from the Azrieli Foundation, London Jewish Community Foundation, and the Peter and Melanie Munk Charitable Foundation.
Table 10: Various funds moving from Canadian donors to Technion
| Direct to Technion from the Azrieli Foundation | $528,723 |
| Direct to Technion from the London Jewish Community Foundation | $7,090 |
| Direct to Technion from the Peter and Melanie Munk Charitable Foundation | $5,500,000 |
| Total to Technion | $6,035,813 |
Technion Canada
Technion Canada has been registered as a public foundation with the CRA since 1967. Technion Canada “supports the growth and success of the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology, a global innovation powerhouse…we are donors, alumni and stakeholders who believe that when Technion is strong, Israel is strong – and our world is a better place.” While they don’t provide a full list of current or past partners, Technion Canada is currently partnering with the Schulich School of Business (York University) for a September 2025 Toronto premiere of a film about Technion. According to the CRA portal, in total in 2023, Technion Canada sent $2,308,167 to other registered charities and qualified donees. However, there is no indication of who received these funds (on the CRA or in the ATIP), as noted above.
Obscure Reporting:
Note that no funds directly from Technion Canada (BN118836519 RR 0001) to Technion in Israel were disclosed in the ATIP. The info on the CRA portal under Schedule 1236 also shows no information. However, Line 5050 in the Schedule 3010 shows $2,308,167 to qualified donors. It appears this funding could have been sent to Technion Israel, but that they failed to disclose this on Schedule 1236 (or Schedule 2). This can be presumed based on their 2024 report to the CRA, where they report gifting $3,888,576 to registered charities and qualified donees – and report the same amount sent to Technion Israel. The same pattern is reflected in their 2020, 2021, and 2022 CRA reports. If true, then over $8.8 million went to Technion in Israel in 2023. Additionally, in analyzing the publicly available data from 2020 to 2024, it appears that Weizmann Canada sent $17.7 million to the Technion in Israel.
Reichman University
Reichman University was established in 1994 as the first private, non-profit Israeli post-secondary institution. Reichman’s School of Entrepreneurship offers a Defense Tech student organization that aims to drive “advanced technological innovations in the field of national security in Israel.” They also awarded an honourary doctorate to a military commander in June 2024. Reichman partnered with Alphabet Inc/Google to set up a school to train high-tech professionals at its School of High Tech. This is problematic because Google’s participation in Israel’s occupation, apartheid, and genocide has been well-documented.
In 2023, over $360,000 was sent to Reichman University from the Azrieli Foundation. No associated Canadian organization has been identified to date.
Jerusalem College of Technology
The Jerusalem College of Technology (JCT) was founded in 1969 and has three campuses. They boast that “JCT alumni and faculty have spearheaded projects critical to Israel’s national security and have received prestigious awards from the IDF Chief of Staff and the Ministry of Defense.” Students at JCT have the option of the Atudai Program or IDF Academic Reserve. This program allows students to defer their IOF service to complete their academics before serving “in the army as trained high-tech and engineering professionals.” JCT states that many “Atudai graduates are sought after for top intelligence and research positions in the IDF.”
As then JCT president, Chaim Sukenik, stated regarding the college’s founder: “One of the prevailing themes that Prof. Ze’ev Lev built into his writings was a strong Zionist message. This featured powerful identification with Israel and the IDF.”
In 2023, over $85,000 was sent to JCT from the Azrieli Foundation. Additionally, the Canadian Friends of the Jerusalem College of Technology raised $653,833, however, there is no record of this (or any amount) being sent to JCT.
Table 11: Various funds moving from Canadian donors to JCT
| Direct to JCT from Azrieli Foundation | $85,000 |
| Total sent to Tel Aviv University | $85,000 |
| Raised by Canadian Friends of JCT but no record of being sent | $653,833 |
The Canadian Friends of the Jerusalem College of Technology School of Applied Sciences
The Canadian Friends of the Jerusalem College of Technology School of Applied Sciences (CFJCT) has been registered as a public foundation with the CRA since 1973. CFJCT directs funding to JCT as part of an agency agreement with JCT in Israel. The CFJCT includes articles about IOF soldiers as well as the role of JCT alumni in developing IOF technology.
For example, one colonel (referred to anonymously) “spearheaded the development of” a tactical drone that was recently used by the IOF. CFJCT said, “He is among the various JCT alumni who have made influential, high-level contributions to the Israeli defense arena and other industries through development of Arrow missiles, David’s Sling, Iron Beam, Iron Sting, Ofek Satellites and the Trophy Armoured Shield Protection systems.” On the same page, they also promote a new partnership with FlyTechIL, where they will “source and provide high quality tactical drones and free training to local community emergency teams & IDF units.” In another post, CFJCT shares a video of “students, staff and graduates [speaking] from the front lines.”
Tel Aviv University
Tel Aviv University (TAU) opened in 1956 and markets itself as “Israel’s largest and most diversified institution of higher learning.” TAU’s most recent partnership with the IOF began in 2023 when it won a bid to host the “Erez” program for officers in combat units. The program combines military training and academics to transform “civilians to elite fighters.” One of the original requirements in the IOF / TAU agreement, which was later dropped, was that cadets and accompanying officers must be allowed to carry their weapons on university grounds. Another requirement of TAU was to “ensure that the academic staff will refrain from offensive statements toward the IDF soldiers studying at the institution, whether it is statements concerning their actual military service in the IDF or whether it is statements concerning them wearing uniforms. This commitment is essential.”
TAU prides itself on being a “key site [for] military strategizing and legal innovation.” Their Institute for National Security Studies (INSS) is responsible for military policies that justify the killing of Palestinian civilians.
In 2023, over $12 million was sent to Tel Aviv University from the Canadian Friends of Tel Aviv University.
Table 12: Various funds moving from Canadian donors to Tel Aviv University
| Canadian Friends of Tel Aviv University | $12,361,049 |
| Total sent to Tel Aviv University | $12,361,049 |
Canadian Friends of Tel Aviv University
Canadian Friends of Tel Aviv University (CFTAU) has been registered as a public foundation with the CRA since 1972. CFTAU “provides direct funding support for the educational and research goals of Tel Aviv University.” They state their ongoing programming includes organizing events for alumni, past attendees, and friends of Tel Aviv University, and providing direct funding for the educational and research goals of the university. They also facilitate public awareness, partnerships between Canada and Israel, scholarships / supports for student and faculty exchanges, and recruitment of Canadian students for Tel Aviv University.
University of Haifa
The University of Haifa was founded in in 1963 and received full accreditation in 1972. While they promote themselves as a place of multiculturalism – established in “only region within Israeli borders where Palestinians constitute a majority”- the University of Haifa has always worked towards Palestinian dispossession. The university, located on Mount Carmel has a signature thirty-story tower that “served a dual academic-military use until at least the early 2000s.” Prior to the Havatzalot program being moved to Hebrew University, it was located at the University of Haifa for fourteen years.
As the former president of the university, Ron Rubin, said: “The University of Haifa is responsible for the academic training of the IDF’s command core for years to come, and we are proud to open our door to IDF forces and to be the academic home of the security forces. These dear people are working day and night for the security of the State of Israel and we will provide them with the highest level of educational content.”
In 2023, $270,620 was sent to the University of Haifa from the Azrieli Foundation. Additionally, the Canadian Friends of Haifa University raised $169,227 according to our ATIP, however, there is no record of this (or any amount) being sent to the University of Haifa.
Table 13: Various funds moving from Canadian donors to the University of Haifa
| Direct to University of Haifa from Azrieli Foundation | $270,620 |
| Total sent to University of Haifa | $270,620 |
| Raised by Canadian Friends of Haifa but no record of being sent | $169,227 |
Canadian Friends of Haifa University (CFHU)
CFHU has been registered as a public foundation with the CRA since 1974. Their mission is to “raise awareness and funds for the University of Haifa to maintain its outstanding reputation in education, research, and community outreach.” They specifically raise funds for research, capital projects, and scholarships for Canadians to attend the University of Haifa. In 2023, CFHU reported to the CRA that they gave $596,950 to the University of Haifa.
Ariel University
While no funds were reported as being sent to the Ariel University in 2023, it is notable that the associated Canadian organization, Canadian Friends of University of Ariel’s charitable status was revoked in 2022 due to “failure to file.” Other funding was still sent to Ariel University after the revocation, including from Mizrachi and the now revoked Canadian charity, Ne’eman. Ne’eman even featured accepting donations to Ariel University on its home page. While no funds were reported in 2023, Ariel University remains a qualified donee and therefore is able to issue Canadian tax receipts – despite its existence in the illegal settlement of Ariel in the West Bank.
Additional Funders
The following donations were identified in the ATIPs, but the Canadian charities did not include their business number. The over $1 million was identified as going to Israeli universities above, but could not be linked to the Canadian charity providing the funds. This may just be a bit sloppy or an administrative oversight, but we do note that CRA has not specifically flagged this according to the ATIPs, so there does not seem to be any connection back to the actual organization providing these funds.
Table 14: Funding that was sent to select Israeli Universities but not accurately connected to the Canadian charity (lacked business number)
| Organization | Israeli University | Amount |
| Jewish Foundation Toronto | Hebrew University | $194,294 |
| Weizmann Institute | $224,326 | |
| Bar-Ilan University | $30,997 | |
| Ben-Gurion University | $46,497 | |
| University of Haifa | $1,816 | |
| Wofle Lebovic | University of Haifa | $100,000 |
| Wolfe Lebovic | Ben-Gurion University | $250,000 |
| Wynn Family | Ben-Gurion University | $180,000 |
| Bronfman | Ben-Gurion University | $36,000 |
| Guild Electric | Weizmann Institute | $20,000 |
| Mike and Sandra Florence | Weizmann Institute | $10,230 |
| Jackman | Weizmann Institute | $1,000 |
| DH Gales | Weizmann Institute | $500 |
| Jew Fdn Toronto | Tel Aviv University | $70,654 |
| Marlin Spring | Tel Aviv University | $16,750 |
| Paul Bronfman | Tel Aviv University | $1,800 |
| Total | $1,184,864 |
1 Scholarship Funding
Further, other organizations have sent funds to Israeli institutions for scholarships. This includes funding for scholarships in orthodox Jewish communities, including in settlements, and scholarships for IOF veterans. While we are not able to identity exactly which institutions these funds went to, we have confirmed, based on information from the ATIP request that some or all of these scholarship funds are going to Israel. This lack of clarity in reporting has been well documented by Dr. Miles Howe. For more information on some of these charities, and others, check out Dr. Howe’s article, Tracking Financial Complicity in Israeli War Crimes and Genocide: Instances of Aiding and Abetting in the Canadian Charitable Sector.
Table 15: Canadian charities that sent funding to Israel for scholarships*
| Canadian Charity | *Amount Sent |
| Canada Israel Cultural Foundation | $529,715 |
| Canadian Friends Of Yeshivat Wiznitz Of Bnei Braq | $1,531,252 |
| Jewish Community Foundation Of Montreal/La Foundation Communautaire Juive De Montreal | $307,456 |
| The David Hofstedter Family Foundation*** | $26,600,894 |
| United Israel Appeal Of Canada Inc | $31,474,881 |
| Canadian Friends Of Beth Joseph Zvi | $445,000 |
| Canadian Friends Of Satmar Eretz Yisrael | $1,003,054 |
| Canada Charity Partners | $11,978 |
| The Daughters For Life Foundation** | $71,868 |
| Canadian Friends Of Ateres Bunos | $152,243 |
| Heseg Foundation | $4,645,131 |
| Canadian Friends Of Mosdos Be’er Yitzchak / Les Amis Canadiens De Mosdos Be’er Yitzchak | $168,318 |
| Reb Mayer Baal Hanes – Chibas Jerusalem | $326,940 |
| Alumni Association Of Yeshivatkol Torah | $665,000 |
| Canadian Friends Of Keren Hatzoloh | $2,332,705 |
| Canadian Friends Of Yeshiva Beth Hillel Bnai Brak | $712,272 |
| The Azrieli Foundation / La Fondation Azrieli | $10,418,918 |
| Jewish Heritage Foundation International | $1,672,105 |
| Total | $83,069,730 |
*While many of the charities above list all their scholarship funds going to Israel, it is possible that not all of the funds listed make their way to Israel. But it is also possible that additional funds are being sent form other organizations but are not identified as such on Line 200.
**Daughters for Life sent money both to Israeli institutions as well as two Palestinian universities in Gaza (Al-Israa University and Islamic University of Gaza). Both universities in Gaza have been destroyed by the IOF in their ongoing genocide.
*** In 2023, The David Hofstedter Family Foundation “self-reported moving over CAD $17 million to “Israel”, with no intermediaries listed.” This was in addition to the more than $26 million listed above. While The David Hofstedter Family Foundation did not claim this scholarship money was being sent to Israel, it is extremely plausible that at least some of this funding was sent to Israel.
When considering these funds, the total amount moving from Canadian charities to Israeli post-secondary institutions and other Israeli institutions providing scholarships is likely over $400 million dollars as information is not necessarily included in Schedule 2 even if showing on Line 200.
4 Discussion
As explained in the 2024 joint report by Just Peace Advocates, Independent Jewish Voices, and Dr. Miles Howe (Under the Guise of Charity: Canadian Funding for War Crimes in Occupied Palestine): “There are rules to which charities must abide. Notably the [CRA] and common law are clear that Canadian charities must not act in contravention of Canadian public policy.” In particular, charities are “expected to conduct their own research into government policy, beyond what is publicly available. However, in the case of Israel, Canadian public policy is clear:
“Canada does not recognize permanent Israeli control over territories occupied in 1967 (the Golan Heights, the West Bank, East Jerusalem and the Gaza Strip). The Fourth Geneva Convention applies in the occupied territories and establishes Israel’s obligations as an occupying power, in particular with respect to the humane treatment of the inhabitants of the occupied territories. As referred to in UN Security Council Resolutions 446 and 465, Israeli settlements in the occupied territories are a violation of the Fourth Geneva Convention.”
The CRA’s public benefit test requirements also mean that providing financial support to a foreign military is not charitable.
Legal Context
As noted above, charities are required to follow Canadian public policy – which means they must not recognize the legitimacy of or support illegal settlements in the oPt or the occupied Syrian Golan. Charities also must ensure their activities to not support violations of the Fourth Geneva Convention. However, this is not all. Support for Israel’s occupation, including through the military, illegal settlements, or otherwise, contravene the 2024 International Court of Justice (ICJ) Advisory Opinion (2024 ICJ AO). In particular, the UN Independent International Commission of Inquiry on the Occupied Palestinian Territory, including East Jerusalem, and Israel‘s October 2024 Position Paper articulate how this applies to charities:
“With respect to non-profit or non-governmental organizations, States must carefully review any organization that is financially or politically supporting the unlawful occupation. States shall not give support to these organizations, for example through allowing the organization to have tax-exempt status or providing tax deductibility for donations to the organization and must ensure that financial contributions to support the unlawful occupation, including settlements and settlers, cease.”
In other words, Canada has a legal responsibility to examine charities in regard to “their dealings with the State of Israel and the Occupied Palestinian Territory”.
These international legal obligations do not simply apply to the State; they also implicate individual charitable organizations and their leadership. Canadian charities are liable under domestic law. For example, international war crimes are indictable offences under the Criminal Code in Canada, based on the interplay of the Crimes Against Humanity and War Crimes Act, the Geneva Conventions Act, and the Interpretation Act. This applies not only to individuals, but to all “legal persons” including “(a) a public body, body corporate, society, company, firm, partnership, trade union, or municipality, or, (b) an association of persons that is i) is created for a common purpose, ii) has an operational structure, and iii) holds itself out to the public as an association of persons.” Financial support for institutions complicit in violations in the oPt and occupied Syrian Golan can be prosecuted as “aiding and abetting” war crimes.
Further, we argue this also applies to qualified donees as intermediaries. While intermediaries are generally non-qualified donees, qualified donees can also be intermediaries. The only difference noted by the CRA is that “a charity that transfers its resources (funds, property) to a qualified donee is not required to direct and control the qualified donee’s use of those resources.” Therefore, we argue, these Israeli post-secondary institutions which are qualified donees act as legal agents for the Canadian charity and are subject to Canadian legal jurisdiction, regardless of where the activities take place.
This is of course beyond the bare minimum of revoking these organizations registered charitable status under the Income Tax Act (s 149.1(2) and s 168(1)(b) and (e)). Qualified donees (e.g. the Israeli universities listed throughout this report) are also subject to revocation under s. 149.1(4.3) and s 168.
Most recently, UN Special Rapporteur Francesca Albanese implicated charitable organizations in Israel’s “economy of genocide.” In her report, From Economy of Occupation to Economy of Genocide, she detailed how corporations and charitable organizations are actively participating in Israel’s crimes. She also explicitly states that these entities can and should be held civilly and criminally liable.
5 Conclusion
Canadian charitable organizations and qualified donees are required to abide by the Income Tax Act and international law. Currently, we estimate that over $350 million being sent of Canadian tax-subsidized funds to Israeli charities. Of this, over $100 million is being sent to Israeli post-secondary institutions who are embedded within the Israeli occupation system. We demand the CRA:
- Remove the “qualified donee” status of the Israeli post-secondary institutions on the basis of their ties to the Israeli military and occupation.
- Investigate the associated Canadian organizations and their donors, as well as the charities providing direct funding to these Israeli post-secondary institutions
- Revoke the charitable status of the eight associated Canadian organizations on the basis of their failure to abide by Canadian public policy, support for a foreign military, and contributing to upholding the illegal occupation.
- Review all “qualified donees” on the list of universities outside of Canada on the basis of domestic and international law, Canadian government policy, and CRA policy.
- Ensure reporting is followed so that funds listed on Line 5050 to qualified donees are included on Form T1236.
- Implement an upgraded system that flags these clear and obvious discrepancies, in particular for charities providing funds outside of Canada, especially where funds are going towards a State implicated in genocide by the International Court of Justice.
- Explicitly require charities to provide additional information on Schedule 2 regarding any funding listed on Line 4910.
6 Appendices
Appendix A: CRA Reporting Requirements
Form T3010: Registered charity information return
- Line 5050: Total gifts made to qualified donees
Schedule 2: Required for activities outside of Canada
- Line 200: Total expenses for activities outside Canada (should not include gifts to qualified donees)
Schedule 5: Non-cash gifts
- Line 4500: Total gifts received by the charity with official donation receipts
- Line 4510: Total amount received from other registered charities
- Line 4700: Total revenues (including Line 4500 and 4510)
- Line 4910: Total research grants and scholarships (excluding to qualified donees)Form T1236: Gifts to qualified donees
- Since donations to post-secondary institutions outside of Canada are treated as Qualified Donations, they are listed on T1236, rather than on Schedule 2 (overseas donations).
Therefore, while most activities outside of Canada are reported on Schedule 2, gifts to qualified donees such as those to Israeli universities and associated organizations are not. Also, while research and scholarships are reported as Line item, there is no way to easily know how much of these are going outside Canada. It maybe organizations who are providing funds to Israel on Schedule 2 are also providing funds for scholarships in Israel. Other charities may be providing funds in this manner to Israel without directly providing other funds listed on Schedule 2.
- Operations in Israel that are included in the general administration and charitable accounting, not as a gift, for offices located in Israel. Examples of these would be UIA and HESEG.
- Funds going to the US or another country before making their ways through another charity from that destination back to Israel.
- Funds supporting the administration, fund raising and management of these funds, being sent to Israel.
- Funds related to travel programs such as Birthright that bring Canadians and others to Israel
Additional resources from the CRA include:
Appendix B: Additional Information for Associated Canadian Organizations
1 Canadian Friends of Bar-Ilan University
| 2023 Online CRA Report | |
| Receipted donations | $1,049,927 (62.54%) |
| Non-receipted donations | $620,617 (36.97%) |
| Gifts from other registered charities | $0 (0%) |
| Government funding | $0 (0%) |
| All other revenue | $8,386 (0.50%) |
| Total revenue | $1,678,930 |
| Expenses: 2023 Online CRA Report | |
| Charitable programs | $0 (0%) |
| Management and administration | $378,939 (26.06%) |
| Fundraising | $0 (0%) |
| Gifts to other registered charities and qualified donees | $1,075,000 (73.94%) |
| Grants made to non qualified donees (grantees) | $0 (0%) |
| Other | $0 (0%) |
| Total expenses | $1,453,939 |
Notes
- One staff member is making over $200,000
- Assets: $548,680; Liabilities: $48,655
- Notable costs include $140,922 in Consulting.
2 Canadian Associates of the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Inc
| Revenues: 2023 Online CRA Report | |
| Receipted donations | $849,891 (3.40%) |
| Non-receipted donations | $5,436,493 (21.74%) |
| Gifts from other registered charities | $17,812,859 (71.22%) |
| Government funding | $0 (0%) |
| All other revenue | $912,260 (3.65%) |
| Total revenue | $25,011,503 |
| Expenses: 2023 Online CRA Report | |
| Charitable programs | $1,420,696 (5.57%) |
| Management and administration | $809,008 (3.17%) |
| Fundraising | $832,666 (3.27%) |
| Gifts to other registered charities and qualified donees | $22,421,152 (87.98%) |
| Grants made to non qualified donees (grantees) | $0 (0%) |
| Other | $0 (0%) |
| Total expenses | $25,483,522 |
Notes
- 11 staff with one individual’s salary over $200,000
- 37 qualified donees but no details provided
- Line 5050 does indicate total $22,421,152, ATIP showed $16,748,897
- Notable costs include $72,958 in Advertising & Promotion, $181,236 in travel, $157,631 in consulting, and $1,734,636 in staffing
- Assets: $20,288,950; Liabilities: $1,969,995
3 Canadian Friends of the Hebrew University
As part of its partnership with the University of Manitoba, “The Asper International Program on Israeli Law and Society”, students from law schools across Canada have joined the three-week course, including the University of Calgary, Osgoode Hall, McGill, and l’Université de Montréal.
| 2023 Online CRA Report | |
| Receipted donations | $1,322,315 (7.43%) |
| Non-receipted donations | $665,464 (3.74%) |
| Gifts from other registered charities | $4,970,029 (27.94%) |
| Government funding | $0 (0%) |
| All other revenue | $10,832,514 (60.89%) |
| Total revenue | $17,790,322 |
Notes:
- Expenses not provided by category.
- 6 staff with one individual making over $350,000
- Provides funding to several Canadian organizations including The Calgary Foundation, Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario, University of Ottawa, Pledj Canada
- Notable costs include $464,728 in Advertising & Promotion, $519,213 in Travel, $499,028 in Consulting, and $2,015,779 in Staffing
- Assets: $90,7771,979; Liabilities: $779,670 — over 90 million net worth
4 The Canadian Society for the Weizmann Institute of Sciences
| 2023 Online CRA Report | |
| Receipted donations | $19,478,660 (52.80%) |
| Non-receipted donations | $55,738 (0.15%) |
| Gifts from other registered charities | $16,897,777 (45.80%) |
| Government funding | $0 (0%) |
| All other revenue | $462,173 (1.25%) |
| Total revenue | $36,894,348 |
| Expenses: 2023 Online CRA Report | |
| Charitable programs | $0 (0%) |
| Management and administration | $2,847,754 (8.57%) |
| Fundraising | $136,213 (0.41%) |
| Gifts to other registered charities and qualified donees | $30,185,297 (90.88%) |
| Grants made to non qualified donees (grantees) | $0 (0%) |
| Other | $43,487 (0.13%) |
| Total expenses | $33,212,751 |
Notes
- 20+ staff with one individual making over $350,000
- Notable costs include $49,212 in Advertising and promotion, $159,884 in Travel, $212,970 in Consulting, and $2,019,042 in Staffing.
- Assets: $83,727,396; Liabilities: $71,474,923 (mainly deferred revenue)
5 Technion Canada
| Revenue: 2023 Online CRA Report | |
| Receipted donations | $1,648,303 (52.24%) |
| Non-receipted donations | $1,398,272 (44.32%) |
| Gifts from other registered charities | $1,141 (0.04%) |
| Government funding | $0 (0%) |
| All other revenue | $107,579 (3.41%) |
| Total revenue | $3,155,295 |
| Expenses: 2023 Online CRA Report | |
| Charitable programs | $0 (0%) |
| Management and administration | $831,835 (23.06%) |
| Fundraising | $467,524 (12.96%) |
| Gifts to other registered charities and qualified donees | $2,308,167 (63.98%) |
| Grants made to non qualified donees (grantees) | $0 (0%) |
| Other | $0 (0%) |
| Total expenses | $3,607,526 |
Notes
- 6 staff with one individual making more than $200,000
- Assets: $1,698,753; Liabilities: $55,867
6 The Canadian Friends of the Jerusalem College of Technology School of Applied Sciences
| Revenue: 2023 Online CRA Report | |
| Receipted donations | $87,339 (7.19%) |
| Non-receipted donations | $69,738 (5.74%) |
| Gifts from other registered charities | $1,053,192 (86.69%) |
| Government funding | $0 (0%) |
| All other revenue | $4,564 (0.38%) |
| Total revenue | $1,214,833 |
| Expenses: 2023 Online CRA Report | |
| Charitable programs | $0 (0%) |
| Management and administration | $194,637 (21.17%) |
| Fundraising | $50,190 (5.46%) |
| Gifts to other registered charities and qualified donees | $642,393 (69.87%) |
| Grants made to non qualified donees (grantees) | $0 (0%) |
| Other | $32,137 (3.50%) |
| Total expenses | $919,357 |
Notes
- 1 staff member
- No funds going to qualified donees reported on T1236, but Line 5050 states they provided $642,393
- Assets $536,874; Liabilities $4,172
7 Canadian Friends of Tel Aviv University
| Revenue: 2023 Online CRA Report | |
| Receipted donations | $5,358,098 (37.66%) |
| Non-receipted donations | $246,163 (1.73%) |
| Gifts from other registered charities | $6,660,249 (46.81%) |
| Government funding | $0 (0%) |
| All other revenue | $1,963,519 (13.80%) |
| Total revenue | $14,228,029 |
| Expenses: 2023 Online CRA Report | |
| Charitable programs | $225,426 (1.58%) |
| Management and administration | $1,044,541 (7.34%) |
| Fundraising | $617,331 (4.34%) |
| Gifts to other registered charities and qualified donees | $12,345,049 (86.74%) |
| Grants made to non qualified donees (grantees) | $0 (0%) |
| Other | $0 (0%) |
| Total expenses | $14,232,347 |
Notes
- 12 staff with two individuals each making over $200,000
- Assets $2,165, 265; Liabilities: $1,097,518
8 Canadian Friends of the University of Haifa
| Revenue: 2023 Online CRA Report | |
| Receipted donations | $255,684 (25.82%) |
| Non-receipted donations | $0 (0%) |
| Gifts from other registered charities | $734,615 (74.18%) |
| Government funding | $0 (0%) |
| All other revenue | $0 (0%) |
| Total revenue | $990,299 |
| Expenses: 2023 Online CRA Report | |
| Charitable programs | $0 (0%) |
| Management and administration | $302,127 (33.14%) |
| Fundraising | $12,519 (1.37%) |
| Gifts to other registered charities and qualified donees | $596,950 (65.48%) |
| Grants made to non qualified donees (grantees) | $0 (0%) |
| Other | $0 (0%) |
| Total expenses | $911,596 |
Notes
- 2 staff with one making more than $200,000
- Assets $238,345; Liabilities: $144,059
Appendix C: List of Technion Collaborating Institutions
Over the last five years, Technion has had collaborations with countless Canadian institutions, including:[1]
British Columbia: UBC, Simon Fraser University, Uvic, TRIUMF, TWU, UNBC, General Fusion Inc, Pacific Institute for Mathematical Sciences, BGC Engineering Inc., Fraser Health, University of Fraser Valley, BC Centre for Disease Control, Institute of Particle Physics
Alberta: Foothills Medical Centre, Alberta Health Services, Alberta’s Children’s Hospital, Capital Health Edmonton, University of Lethbridge, MacEwan University, Cross Cancer Institute, Enbridge Inc.
Saskatchewan: University of Regina, Saskatchewan Health Authority
Manitoba: Public Health Agency of Canada, University of Winnipeg, Misericordia Health Centre, Cancer Care Manitoba
Ontario: University of Toronto, York University, Western University, CIHR, UOttawa, Perimeter Institute, TMU, Ontario Institute for Cancer Research, UHN, Queen’s, Peter Munk Cardiac Centre, Canadian Institute for Advanced Research, HHS, University of Windsor, University of Guelph, Brock, Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada, IDRC, Cancer Care Ontario, Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences, NRC, Health Canada, Grand River Hospital, Toronto Public Health, Public Health Ontario, Dynacare Laboratories, WLU, RMC, Bank of Canada, Lakehead University, Ontario Tech University, Canadian Blood Services
Quebec: UofM, Laval, Polytechnique Montreal, CGI Inc, HEC Montreal, Montreal Institute for Learning Algorithms, Concordia University, UQAM, Ecole de technologie superieure, Universite du Quebec, Universitie du Quebec a Trois-Rivieres, EnGlobe Corp, Environment and Climate Change Canada, Universite du Quebec en Outaouais, Universite du Quebec à Chicoutimi, Jewish Rehabilitation Hospital, Universite du Quebec à Rimouski
New Brunswick: UNB, Mount Allison University, Universite de Moncton
Newfoundland and Labrador: Memorial University
Nova Scotia: Saint Mary’s University Halifax, Dalhousie, Mount Saint Vincent University, Saint FX, IWK Health Centre
Appendix D: Detailed List of Donees
Bar-Ilan
| BN | Legal name | Donee Name | Total $ |
| 892425166RR0001 | The Azrieli Foundation | Bar-Ilan University | $3,658,156 |
| 106846520RR0001 | Canadian Friends Of Bar-Ilan University | Bar-Ilan University | $1,075,000 |
| 118974278RR0001 | Jewish Federation Of Greater Vancouver | CFBIU | $261,611 |
| 131580532RR0001 | Daat Charitable Foundation | CFBIU | $130,000 |
| 839545803RR0001 | Giftpact Foundation Inc. | CFBIU | $35,000 |
| 118974179RR0001 | Jewish Community Foundation Of Montreal | CFBIU | $34,860 |
| 108155797RR0002 | Jewish Foundation Of Greater Toronto | CFBIU | $30,997 |
| 119051340RR0001 | Nathan And Lily Silver Family Foundation | CFBIU | $23,600 |
| 119290344RR0001 | The Weisfeld Family Charitable Foundation | CFBIU | $22,500 |
| 131462871RR0001 | Binah Charitable Foundation | CFBIU | $10,000 |
| 108074436RR0001 | The Calgary Foundation | CFBIU | $5,582 |
| 891585390RR0001 | Lohn Foundation | CFBIU | $5,000 |
| 888135647RR0001 | The Naomi & William Ernst Charitable Foundation | CFBIU | $4,000 |
| 136729142RR0001 | The Ottawa Jewish Community Foundation | CFBIU | $3,663 |
| 119239317RR0001 | The Jewish Foundation Of Manitoba | CFBIU | $1,166 |
| 812867752RR0001 | PayPal Giving Fund Canada | CFBIU | $1,136 |
| 896568417RR0001 | Canadahelps Canadon | CFBIU | $356 |
| 833062144RR0001 | Canada Gives | CFBIU | $150 |
Ben-Gurion
| BN | Legal name | Donee Name | Total $ |
| 118974179RR0001 | Jewish Community Foundation Of Montreal | BGU Canada | $13,329,795 |
| 892425166RR0001 | The Azrieli Foundation | Ben-Gurion University | $2,241,000 |
| 889542395RR0001 | Nicola Wealth Private Giving Foundation | BGU Canada | $1,361,100 |
| 889542395RR0001 | Nicola Wealth Private Giving Foundation | Ben-Gurion University Of The Negev | $1,178,012 |
| 118974278RR0001 | Jewish Federation Of Greater Vancouver | BGU Canada | $266,308 |
| 869044891RR0001 | The Dr. Wolf Lebovic Charitable Foundation | BGU Canada | $250,000 |
| 804921963RR0001 | Wynn Family Charitable Foundation | BGU Canada | $180,000 |
| 816102347RR0001 | Israel Cancer Research Fund (Toronto) | BGU Canada | $160,754 |
| 832943351RR0001 | The Ruth E And William H Ross Foundation | BGU Canada | $82,000 |
| 119276723RR0001 | United Jewish Appeal Of Greater Toronto | BGU Canada | $66,676 |
| 894091867RR0001 | The George And Golda Fine Family Foundation | BGU Canada | $60,000 |
| 863613295RR0001 | The Trottier Family Foundation | BGU Canada | $50,000 |
| 108155797RR0002 | Jewish Foundation Of Greater Toronto | BGU Canada | $46,497 |
| 833023278RR0001 | Paul Bronfman Family Foundation | BGU Canada | $36,000 |
| 119239317RR0001 | The Jewish Foundation Of Manitoba | BGU Canada | $35,000 |
| 867662405RR0001 | Morris And Rosalind Goodman Family Foundation | BGU Canada | $34,030 |
| 887925469RR0001 | The Linda Frum & Howard Sokolowski Charitable Foundation | BGU Canada | $25,000 |
| 131580565RR0001 | Israel Koschitzky Family Charitable Foundation | BGU Canada | $18,000 |
| 119239317RR0001 | The Jewish Foundation Of Manitoba | BGU Canada | $14,211 |
| 119241701RR0001 | Larry And Judy Tanenbaum Family Foundation | BGU Canada | $10,000 |
| 119257285RR0001 | The Schulich Foundation | BGU Canada | $10,000 |
| 861030765RR0001 | The Leboff Family Charitable Foundation | BGU Canada | $10,000 |
| 890372089RR0001 | Fondation Familiale Gewurz | BGU Canada | $10,000 |
| 892704859RR0001 | Rbc Foundation | BGU Canada | $10,000 |
| 861222990RR0001 | The Alex And Nelly Singer Family Foundation | BGU Canada | $9,500 |
| 840593628RR0001 | WCPD Foundation | BGU Canada | $8,100 |
| 897948923RR0001 | The Mireille And Murray Steinberg Family Foundation | BGU Canada | $6,000 |
| 138619911RR0001 | Kahn Foundation | BGU Canada | $5,000 |
| 842603615RR0001 | Conam Charitable Foundation | BGU Canada | $5,000 |
| 887908663RR0001 | Gerald Sheff & Shanitha Kachan Family Foundation | BGU Canada | $5,000 |
| 892425166RR0001 | The Azrieli Foundation | BGU Canada | $4,600 |
| 728680695RR0001 | Miriam And Larry Robbins Foundation | BGU Canada | $3,600 |
| 826866048RR0001 | The Emmet Foundation | BGU Canada | $3,600 |
| 890833791RR0001 | The Leonard Simpson Family Foundation | BGU Canada | $3,200 |
| 136491875RR0001 | Toronto Foundation | BGU Canada | $2,805 |
| 838100642RR0001 | The Rebecca And Alan Simpson Family Foundation | BGU Canada | $2,800 |
| 754292316RR0001 | Fondation Crowe Bgk | BGU Canada | $2,500 |
| 119035004RR0001 | Maxwell Cummings Family Foundation | BGU Canada | $1,800 |
| 131189763RR0001 | The Dh Gales Family Charitable Foundation Of Toronto | BGU Canada | $1,800 |
| 899357644RR0001 | Alvin Segal Family Foundation | BGU Canada | $1,800 |
| 862216165RR0001 | Canadian Online Giving Foundation | BGU Canada | $1,517 |
| 896568417RR0001 | Canadahelps Canadon | BGU Canada | $1,131 |
| 893498857RR0001 | Mitzi & Mel Dobrin Family Foundation | BGU Canada | $1,000 |
| 136729142RR0001 | The Ottawa Jewish Community Foundation | BGU Canada | $536 |
| 839299161RR0001 | Michael And Inna O’Brian Family Foundation | BGU Canada | $500 |
| 886158955RR0001 | Saul S Abracen & Family Foundation | BGU Canada | $500 |
| 891773640RR0001 | Rojaerlojo Foundation | BGU Canada | $184 |
| 861050169RR0001 | The Jeremy & Judith Freedman Family Foundation | BGU Canada | $40 |
| 812867752RR0001 | Paypal Giving Fund Canada | BGU Canada | $1 |
| 119239838RR0001 | The Joseph Lebovic Charitable Foundation | BGU Canada |
Hebrew University
| BN | Legal name | Donee Name | Total $ |
| 887696755RR0001 | Al Roadburg Foundation | CFHU | $1,366,200 |
| 887961084RR0001 | The Tauba And Solomon Spiro Family Foundation | CFHU | $900,000 |
| 899357644RR0001 | Alvin Segal Family Foundation | CFHU | $500,000 |
| 880163720RR0001 | The Asper Foundation | CFHU | $332,324 |
| 118974179RR0001 | Jewish Community Foundation Of Montreal | CFHU | $265,476 |
| 876030206RR0001 | Ronald S. Roadburg Foundation | CFHU | $232,910 |
| 816102347RR0001 | Israel Cancer Research Fund (Toronto) | CFHU | $227,735 |
| 894777150RR0001 | Philadelphia Church Of God (Canada) | CFHU | $205,750 |
| 108155797RR0002 | Jewish Foundation Of Greater Toronto | CFHU | $194,294 |
| 887696755RR0001 | Al Roadburg Foundation | CFHU | $136,250 |
| 880163720RR0001 | The Asper Foundation | CFHU | $100,000 |
| 897767240RR0001 | Gelmont Foundation | CFHU | $40,204 |
| 118974278RR0001 | Jewish Federation Of Greater Vancouver | CFHU | $28,465 |
| 119239317RR0001 | The Jewish Foundation Of Manitoba | CFHU | $27,089 |
| 867662405RR0001 | Morris And Rosalind Goodman Family Foundation | CFHU | $25,000 |
| 119245900RR0001 | The Morris And Beverly Baker Foundation | CFHU | $20,000 |
| 119241701RR0001 | Larry And Judy Tanenbaum Family Foundation | CFHU | $18,000 |
| 119239317RR0001 | The Jewish Foundation Of Manitoba | CFHU | $16,000 |
| 880163720RR0001 | The Asper Foundation | CFHU | $15,490 |
| 119281640RR0001 | Vancouver Foundation | CFHU | $15,000 |
| 119301653RR0001 | Benjamin Wintrob Berglerian Foundation | CFHU | $15,000 |
| 852487677RR0001 | Sacks Family Foundation | CFHU | $12,500 |
| 860323112RR0001 | Adolph Isaac Cosiner Estate | CFHU | $10,000 |
| 867662405RR0001 | Morris And Rosalind Goodman Family Foundation | CFHU | $10,000 |
| 867662405RR0001 | Morris And Rosalind Goodman Family Foundation | CFHU | $9,000 |
| 896568417RR0001 | Canadahelps Canadon | CFHU | $7,948 |
| 891819641RR0001 | Trust Under Will Of Vera Dolly Denty Foundation | CFHU | $7,202 |
| 896356771RR0001 | Jewish Community Foundation Of Calgary | CFHU | $7,000 |
| 893498857RR0001 | Mitzi & Mel Dobrin Family Foundation | CFHU | $6,000 |
| 119300960RR0001 | The Winnipeg Foundation | CFHU | $5,603 |
| 108074436RR0001 | The Calgary Foundation | CFHU | $5,574 |
| 887247633RR0001 | The Appleton Charitable Foundation | CFHU | $5,400 |
| 118784347RR0001 | Alpha Omega Foundation Of Canada | CFHU | $4,455 |
| 136729142RR0001 | The Ottawa Jewish Community Foundation | CFHU | $4,083 |
| 105196786RR0001 | The Benjamin Foundation | CFHU | $2,826 |
| 119278216RR0001 | United Way Of Greater Toronto | CFHU | $2,600 |
| 842603615RR0001 | Conam Charitable Foundation | CFHU | $1,800 |
| 896713500RR0001 | Charitable Gift Funds Canada Foundation | CFHU | $1,598 |
| 108160250RR0001 | United Way East Ontario | CFHU | $1,534 |
| 119214914RR0001 | The B. A. Himel Family Foundation | CFHU | $1,000 |
| 888949146RR0001 | The Leo And Sala Goldhar Foundation | CFHU | $1,000 |
| 839545803RR0001 | Giftpact Foundation Inc. | CFHU | $500 |
| 845528827RR0001 | Chimp: Charitable Impact Foundation (Canada) | CFHU | $300 |
| 862216165RR0001 | Canadian Online Giving Foundation | CFHU | $300 |
| 867662405RR0001 | Morris And Rosalind Goodman Family Foundation | CFHU | $180 |
Weizmann Institute
| BN | Legal name | Donee Name | Total $ |
| 130930092RR0001 | The Canadian Society For The Weizmann Institute Of Science | Weizmann Institute Of Science | $30,185,297 |
| 892425166RR0001 | The Azrieli Foundation | Weizmann Institute Of Science | $6,588,500 |
| 138445580RR0001 | The Gerald Schwartz & Heather Reisman Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $6,339,434 |
| 119239838RR0001 | The Joseph Lebovic Charitable Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $2,481,049 |
| 813676186RR0001 | The Transformation Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $1,000,000 |
| 869044891RR0001 | The Dr. Wolf Lebovic Charitable Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $1,000,000 |
| 816102347RR0001 | Israel Cancer Research Fund (Toronto) | Weizmann Canada | $475,564 |
| 118974179RR0001 | Jewish Community Foundation Of Montreal | Weizmann Canada | $254,168 |
| 108155797RR0002 | Jewish Foundation Of Greater Toronto | Weizmann Canada | $224,326 |
| 867662405RR0001 | Morris And Rosalind Goodman Family Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $211,087 |
| 119276723RR0001 | United Jewish Appeal Of Greater Toronto | Weizmann Canada | $133,311 |
| 867662405RR0001 | Morris And Rosalind Goodman Family Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $131,587 |
| 896356771RR0001 | Jewish Community Foundation Of Calgary | Weizmann Canada | $43,754 |
| 889451399RR0001 | Irving And Molly Levins Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $29,668 |
| 130009467RR0001 | The Alvin And Mona Libin Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $25,000 |
| 707119681RR0001 | Sam Ousher Switzer Charitable Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $25,000 |
| 887818219RR0001 | Guild Electric Charitable Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $20,000 |
| 888920865RR0001 | Pacific Nuclear Charitable Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $20,000 |
| 119281640RR0001 | Vancouver Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $18,750 |
| 896713500RR0001 | Charitable Gift Funds Canada Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $15,000 |
| 124242397RR0001 | The Mike And Sandra Florence Family Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $10,230 |
| 119109288RR0001 | The Carol And Morton Rapp Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $10,000 |
| 802678748RR0001 | Strategic Charitable Giving Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $10,000 |
| 860323112RR0001 | Adolph Isaac Cosiner Estate | Weizmann Canada | $10,000 |
| 888667649RR0001 | Bernard & Norton Wolf Family Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $10,000 |
| 866087034RR0001 | Aqueduct Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $7,500 |
| 897948923RR0001 | The Mireille And Murray Steinberg Family Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $6,000 |
| 862216165RR0001 | Canadian Online Giving Foundatio | Weizmann Canada | $4,730 |
| 136729142RR0001 | The Ottawa Jewish Community Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $4,075 |
| 118974278RR0001 | Jewish Federation Of Greater Vancouver | Weizmann Canada | $4,000 |
| 119278216RR0001 | United Way Of Greater Toronto | Weizmann Canada | $2,400 |
| 804213759RR0001 | Benefaction Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $2,000 |
| 862286374RR0001 | The H & R Mida Charitable Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $2,000 |
| 832173900RR0001 | Raymond James Canada Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $1,600 |
| 896568417RR0001 | Canadahelps Canadon | Weizmann Canada | $1,230 |
| 119239317RR0001 | The Jewish Foundation Of Manitoba | Weizmann Canada | $1,070 |
| 118972520RR0001 | Jackman Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $1,000 |
| 119246148RR0001 | The Murray Frieberg Family Charitable Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $1,000 |
| 845528827RR0001 | Chimp: Charitable Impact Foundation (Canada) | Weizmann Canada | $1,000 |
| 131189763RR0001 | The Dh Gales Family Charitable Foundation Of Toronto | Weizmann Canada | $500 |
| 130229750RR0001 | United Way Of Calgary And Area | Weizmann Canada | $350 |
| 889367793RR0001 | The Brettler/Mintz Foundation | Weizmann Canada | $150 |
Technion
| BN | Legal name | Donee Name | Total $ | |
| 135562411RR0001 | The Peter And Melanie Munk Charitable Foundation | Technion-Israel Institute Of Technology | $5,500,000 | |
| 888005840RR0001 | The London Jewish Community Foundation | Technion-Israel Institute Of Technology | $7,090 | |
| 892425166RR0001 | The Azrieli Foundation | Technion – Israel Institute Of Technology | $528,723 | |
| Total | $6,035,813 | |||
Reichman University
| BN | Legal name | Donee Name | Total $ |
| 892425166RR0001 | The Azrieli Foundation | Reichman University | $360,000 |
Jerusalem College of Technology
| BN | Legal name | Donee Name | Total $ |
| 889471173RR0001 | Krauss Family Charitable Trust | CFJCT | $400,000 |
| 108155797RR0002 | Jewish Foundation Of Greater Toronto | CFJCT | $107,462 |
| 892425166RR0001 | The Azrieli Foundation | Jerusalem College Of Technology | $85,000 |
| 119245900RR0001 | The Morris And Beverly Baker Foundation | CFJCT | $25,000 |
| 851312082RR0001 | The Jewish Legacy Charitable Foundation | CFJCT | $25,000 |
| 821017274RR0001 | The Albert & Egosah Reichmann Family Foundation | CFJCT | $20,000 |
| 131462871RR0001 | Binah Charitable Foundation | CFJCT | $18,000 |
| 119221760RR0001 | The Chaim Yosef And Chana Zeifman Charitable Trust | CFJCT | $10,360 |
| 762106334RR0001 | The Altree Charitable Trust | CFJCT | $10,000 |
| 890817851RR0001 | Silver Family Charitable Foundation | CFJCT | $7,522 |
| 820550580RR0001 | Fieldgate Cares Foundation | CFJCT | $6,200 |
| 119051340RR0001 | Nathan And Lily Silver Family Foundation | CFJCT | $6,000 |
| 131580565RR0001 | Israel Koschitzky Family Charitable Foundation | CFJCT | $6,000 |
| 842603615RR0001 | Conam Charitable Foundation | CFJCT | $5,000 |
| 813368487RR0001 | The Estaron Foundation | CFJCT | $2,000 |
| 887925469RR0001 | The Linda Frum & Howard Sokolowski Charitable Foundation | CFJCT | $1,800 |
| 100489897RR0001 | Bessin Family Foundation | CFJCT | $1,500 |
| 731215323RR0001 | Mae Day Foundation | CFJCT | $1,000 |
| 836671065RR0001 | Rayjo Charitable Trust | CFJCT | $500 |
| 896568417RR0001 | Canadahelps Canadon | CFJCT | $489 |
Tel Aviv University
| BN | Legal name | Donee Name | Total $ |
| 124035643RR0001 | Canadian Friends of Tel Aviv University Inc. | Tel Aviv University | $12,345,049 |
| 118974179RR0001 | Jewish Community Foundation of Montreal | CFTAU | $4,671,896 |
| 833062144RR0001 | Canada Gives | CFTAU | $578,186 |
| 804921963RR0001 | Wynn Family Charitable Foundation | CFTAU | $325,000 |
| 836725820RR0001 | Cidel Foundation | CFTAU | $225,000 |
| 880163720RR0001 | The Asper Foundation | CFTAU | $185,857 |
| 119290344RR0001 | The Weisfeld Family Charitable Foundation | CFTAU | $180,000 |
| 816102347RR0001 | Israel Cancer Research Fund (Toronto) | CFTAU | $174,150 |
| 772316501RR0001 | Klass Foundation | CFTAU | $100,000 |
| 749542346RR0001 | The Benjamin Ahdoot And Yaffa Tegegne Foundation | CFTAU | $95,000 |
| 119245900RR0001 | The Morris And Beverly Baker Foundation | CFTAU | $75,000 |
| 119239317RR0001 | The Jewish Foundation Of Manitoba | CFTAU | $72,570 |
| 108155797RR0002 | Jewish Foundation Of Greater Toronto | CFTAU | $70,654 |
| 102540473RR0001 | Israel Cancer Research Fund | CFTAU | $60,291 |
| 762548139RR0001 | Honey & Barry Sherman Legacy Foundation | CFTAU | $50,000 |
| 844114678RR0001 | Kanovsky Family Foundation | CFTAU | $50,000 |
| 897767240RR0001 | Gelmont Foundation/Fondation Gelmont | CFTAU | $40,205 |
| 867662405RR0001 | Morris And Rosalind Goodman Family Foundation | CFTAU | $38,800 |
| 867662405RR0001 | Morris And Rosalind Goodman Family Foundation | CFTAU | $25,000 |
| 840593628RR0001 | WCPD Foundation | CFTAU | $20,000 |
| 810424127RR0001 | The Marlin Spring Foundation | CFTAU | $16,750 |
| 119051340RR0001 | Nathan And Lily Silver Family Foundation | CFTAU | $13,500 |
| 896713500RR0001 | Charitable Gift Funds Canada Foundation | CFTAU | $12,500 |
| 887925469RR0001 | The Linda Frum & Howard Sokolowski Charitable Foundation | CFTAU | $12,000 |
| 780152807RR0001 | BAM Foundation | CFTAU | $10,000 |
| 861485746RR0001 | The Charney Family Foundation | CFTAU | $9,700 |
| 867662405RR0001 | Morris And Rosalind Goodman Family Foundation | CFTAU | $9,000 |
| 107290561RR0001 | Fondation Eldee-Eldee Foundation | CFTAU | $7,200 |
| 897948923RR0001 | The Mireille And Murray Steinberg Family Foundation | CFTAU | $6,000 |
| 119035004RR0001 | Maxwell Cummings Family Foundation | CFTAU | $5,000 |
| 118784347RR0001 | Alpha Omega Foundation Of Canada | CFTAU | $4,455 |
| 892425166RR0001 | The Azrieli Foundation | CFTAU | $3,600 |
| 891585390RR0001 | Lohn Foundation | CFTAU | $3,500 |
| 119239317RR0001 | The Jewish Foundation Of Manitoba | CFTAU | $2,505 |
| 896356771RR0001 | Jewish Community Foundation Of Calgary | CFTAU | $2,000 |
| 833023278RR0001 | Paul Bronfman Family Foundation | CFTAU | $1,800 |
| 842603615RR0001 | Conam Charitable Foundation | CFTAU | $1,800 |
| 119035004RR0001 | Maxwell Cummings Family Foundation | CFTAU | $1,180 |
| 751990300RR0001 | The Lynn And Brent Belzberg Foundation | CFTAU | $1,000 |
| 896568417RR0001 | Canadahelps Canadon | CFTAU | $583 |
| 889542551RR0001 | The Leonard And Alice Cohen Family Foundation | CFTAU | $450 |
| 867662405RR0001 | Morris And Rosalind Goodman Family Foundation | CFTAU | $180 |
| 812867752RR0001 | Paypal Giving Fund Canada | CFTAU | $35 |
University of Haifa
| BN | Legal name | Donee Name | Total $ |
| 108155797RR0002 | Jewish Foundation Of Greater Toronto | CFHU | $1,816 |
| 118974179RR0001 | Jewish Community Foundation Of Montreal | CFHU | $519 |
| 119046290RR0001 | Morley And Rita Cohen Foundation | CFHU | $15,000 |
| 119239317RR0001 | The Jewish Foundation Of Manitoba | CFHU | $11,200 |
| 119242238RR0001 | R-Fflow Foundation | CFHU | $5,000 |
| 119281640RR0001 | Vancouver Foundation | CFHU | $11,250 |
| 130527427RR0001 | Hamilton Community Foundation | CFHU | $500 |
| 131014136RR0001 | Gary & Maxie Bluestein Charitable Foundation | CFHU | $1,300 |
| 823347406RR0001 | The Reta & Max Merkur Foundation | CFHU | $8,000 |
| 839545803RR0001 | Giftpact Foundation Inc. | CFHU | $1,440 |
| 869044891RR0001 | The Dr. Wolf Lebovic Charitable Foundation | CFHU | $100,000 |
| 888135647RR0001 | The Naomi & William Ernst Charitable Foundation | CFHU | $6,000 |
| 891819641RR0001 | Trust Under Will Of Vera Dolly Denty Foundation | CFHU | $7,202 |
| 892425166RR0001 | The Azrieli Foundation | Haifa University | $270,620 |
[1] This includes institutions with at least one shared research output.
