The North Shore Restorative Justice Society
Publicly funded institution · North Vancouver, British Columbia · BN 865145759RR0001 · Community Resource Organizations · website
Source: T3010 return, FPE 2024-12-31. Split of total expenditures ($529,861) as filed with the CRA.
The North Shore Restorative Justice Society is a charitable organization based in North Vancouver, British Columbia, classified by the CRA under community resource organizations. 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 December 31, 2024, it reported $532K in revenue and $530K in expenditures.
Its funding that year was roughly 52% from government, 24% from other charities. Government funding is the majority of its budget. In 2024, 7 other registered charities reported granting it a combined $35K.
Compared with 1,147 community-service institutions of similar size, its share of spending on mission — charitable programs plus grants to other charities — ranked above 23% of peers. Its fundraising cost per donated dollar was lower than 80% of that peer group. Its highest-paid position fell in the $80,000–119,999 range. The charity reported 6 permanent full-time positions.
Its filed list of directors and trustees shows 8 names.
In its own words
We support north shore community through avenues including; our restorative response program ( rrp) whereby local police forces can divert criminal files towards community based resolution; our restorative justice in education (rje) initiative which holds weekly circles in classroom providing boundaries of children an opportunity to connect and engage with their peers to build a strong community fabric; restorative engagement in schools a voluntary restorative justice process for students to talk about situations of conflict or harm and come with ways to repairs relationships & work to…
Ongoing-program description from its T3010 filing, verbatim.
The ledger, 2020–2024
| Year | Revenue | Spending | Programs | Fundraising | Gifts out | Net assets |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | $532K | $530K | $396K | $1,938 | — | -$4,222 |
| 2023 | $583K | $648K | $493K | $1,693 | — | -$6,439 |
| 2022 | $629K | $641K | $418K | $104K | — | $69K |
| 2021 | $457K | $438K | $368K | $13K | — | $144K |
| 2020 | $365K | $338K | $297K | $1,995 | — | $57K |
Revenue printed in red where the year ran a deficit. Fiscal years by period end.
Money between charities, 2024
Received $35K from 7 charities:
As reported on the donors’ own T3010 qualified-donee schedules.
What it pays
Its ten highest-paid positions, by band:
- $80,000–119,9991 position
- $40,000–79,9995 positions
- Permanent full-time positions6
- Total compensation, all staff$438K
Schedule 3 of its 2024 return. The CRA discloses bands, not names or exact salaries.
Directors & trustees (2024)
Brenda Morrison (chair emeritus); Colin Ferguson (director); Zina Chernowase (director); Chrisiana Gregory (chair); Jocelyn Bryan (director); Mark Dunn (secretary); Tina Parbhakar (director); Kaile Shilling (director).
As listed on its 2024 return.
Check the source
Every figure on this page is from The North Shore Restorative Justice Society’s own T3010 filings, published by the Canada Revenue Agency. Verify against the CRA’s charities listing (search BN 865145759RR0001), or read how we compute the receipt.