The Partnership Conference is a premier event that brings together leaders and practitioners passionate about achieving social impact through collaboration. It covers the entire corporate partnership spectrum, including philanthropy, sponsorship, cause marketing, and more. This conference is designed for those looking to amplify their social impact through innovative partnerships, offering a platform for sharing best practices, insights, and strategies. The Partnership Conference is a roaring good time!
TWO CONFERENCES BEGINNING IN 2025
Beginning in 2025, we will host TWO conferences. One in Western Canada and one in Eastern Canada. The Western Conference will take place in May and the Eastern Conference will take place in October.
Organizations from various sectors, including Air Canada, RBC, Aviva Canada, BMO, Bombardier, Canadian Red Cross Society, Canadian Cancer Society and many more, have been part of the conference, showcasing its wide appeal and relevance.
The conference has a clear ticket refund policy to accommodate attendees’ needs. Key points include:
If you are working in the social impact space, and looking to learn more about corporate-charitable partnerships, you should attend the conference?
Please contact us at contact@thepartnershipconference.com. We are very responsive!
While we do not have an open “Call for Speakers”, we welcome your thoughts and ideas. Email us at contact@thepartnershipconference.com
Of course! Toronto is the centre of the universe! Just kidding! While we recognize that Toronto has both a large corporate and charitable community, we are proud to announce that the first Western conference will take place in May 2025
We really felt like we needed to create a platform for the charitable and corporate sectors to come together.
Great speakers, Great food, Great venue. Lots of fun. Most of our attendees are the sole representative from their organization. We create tons of networking time!
Yes. Starting in 2025, there will be two Partnership Conferences. One in Eastern Canada, and One in Western Canada.