Next Chapter for Divorcing Families Society
Publicly funded institution · Edmonton, Alberta · BN 884314626RR0001 · Core Health Care · website
Source: T3010 return, FPE 2024-06-30. Split of total expenditures ($87,836) as filed with the CRA.
Next Chapter for Divorcing Families Society is a charitable organization based in Edmonton, Alberta, classified by the CRA under core health care. It appears on the charity register the way hospitals, universities, and other publicly funded bodies do — to issue tax receipts — rather than as a donation-driven charity in the usual sense. In its fiscal year ending June 30, 2024, it reported $83K in revenue and $88K in expenditures.
Its funding that year was roughly 89% from government. Government funding is the majority of its budget. In 2024, 2 other registered charities reported granting it a combined $3,225.
Compared with 213 health institutions of similar size, its share of spending on mission — charitable programs plus grants to other charities — ranked above 24% of peers. Its highest-paid position fell in the $40,000–79,999 range. The charity reported 1 permanent full-time position.
Revenue has grown substantially over its filings on record here, from $51K in 2020 to $83K in 2024. Its filed list of directors and trustees shows 3 names.
In its own words
Next Chapter for Divorcing Families Society trains and supports community based agencies schools and churches to run the Rainbows peer support program for grieving children and families. Children who benefit from this program have experienced divorce separation abandonment death deportation or incarceration in their family units. Next Chapter delivers a psycho-educational peer support program for parents after a divorce or separation. This 8 week program will support adults through their own grieving of their separation from a child-focused lens to create a foundation of support in the f…
Ongoing-program description from its T3010 filing, verbatim.
The ledger, 2020–2024
| Year | Revenue | Spending | Programs | Fundraising | Gifts out | Net assets |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | $83K | $88K | $62K | — | — | $18K |
| 2023 | $51K | $68K | $47K | — | $0 | $23K |
| 2022 | $88K | $75K | $57K | — | $0 | $40K |
| 2021 | $58K | $56K | $42K | — | — | — |
| 2020 | $51K | $64K | $42K | — | — | $25K |
Revenue printed in red where the year ran a deficit. Fiscal years by period end.
Money between charities, 2024
Received $3,225 from 2 charities:
As reported on the donors’ own T3010 qualified-donee schedules.
What it pays
Its ten highest-paid positions, by band:
- $40,000–79,9991 position
- Permanent full-time positions1
- Total compensation, all staff$70K
Schedule 3 of its 2024 return. The CRA discloses bands, not names or exact salaries.
Directors & trustees (2024)
Victor Dorian (director); Allycia Kwon (treasurer); Jennifer Bhardwaj (director).
As listed on its 2024 return.
Check the source
Every figure on this page is from Next Chapter for Divorcing Families Society’s own T3010 filings, published by the Canada Revenue Agency. Verify against the CRA’s charities listing (search BN 884314626RR0001), or read how we compute the receipt.