About Visionary of the Year

The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society of Canada’s Visionaries of the Year is an exciting 10-week philanthropic competition amongst leaders in local communities across Canada. Now in its sixth year in Canada, they go head-to-head in BC, Ontario, Quebec and the Atlantic, competing for the title of Visionary of the Year.

The person who raises the most funds across each province will be titled the Visionary of the Year and will be recognized and celebrated across the country for their incredible contribution towards research, and critical programs and services that support Canadians at every step of their blood cancer experience.

Being a Visionary isn’t just about the amount of funds raised throughout this campaign; it’s about championing our cause in a way that spreads awareness, brings attention to, and supports the blood cancer community of Canada. True Visionaries see that a future without blood cancers is possible, and are excited and energized by the thought of participating in the work that can build that future.

-30-

The post Visionaries of the Year 2024 Grand Finale first appeared on Panoram Italia.

“We wanted to create an experience for Italian enthusiasts to gather and celebrate the Italian culture in an authentic way,” says Danila Di Croce. “There is so much work to do in continuing the preservation of the rich Italian heritage passed down to us by parents and grandparents, and Serata is one way of doing just that.”

Serata will also offer opportunities to learn about the new offerings of Italian culture, such as music styles. Both Viva la Dolce and Musica Toronto strongly believe that, while holding on to Italians traditions is important, an awareness of today’s Italy is necessary for a continued appreciation of Italian culture in future generations.

“It’s important to remind Italian-Canadians about the fact that Italy is not just what our nonni taught us years ago. Italian culture has modernized just as North American culture has, and it’s crucial to keep up with those changes for younger generations to relate to it, and continue the interest in our heritage.”

The post Toronto’s first ever “Serata” first appeared on Panoram Italia.