The University of Toronto’s Institute for Pandemics was established with the support of a $1 million dollar grant from the Vohra Miller Foundation

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The Institute for Pandemics is the world’s first academic centre dedicated to preventing, preparing for, fighting and recovering from pandemics. Forged by front-line experience fighting COVID-19, drawn from deep history in public health and health systems, and ignited by the vision of tech-savvy supporters, the Institute is urgently committed to help Canada and our planet.

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The Emily Stowe Society at Women's College Hospital received a $75,000 grant from the Vohra Miller Foundation

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Named in honour of Dr. Emily Stowe, Canada’s first woman doctor and the founder of Women’s College Hospital,  the Vohra Miller Foundation supported scholarships for racialized girls and women who are severely underrepresented in health sciences and research. 

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Vohra Miller Foundation donated $25,000 to support Indigenous Health and Accessible Healthcare via the Anishnawbe Health Foundation

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When the COVID-19 pandemic hit, Anishnawbe Health moved quickly to develop its Mobile Healing Unit to provide COVID-19 testing and wrap-around healthcare services in an accessible way for the community – particularly those experiencing homelessness or precarious housing. 

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The Crossroads Refugee Clinic at Women's College Hospital received a $75,000 grant from the Vohra Miller Foundation

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After resettlement in Canada, refugees often face significant barriers to accessing healthcare and have difficulty navigating the health system. Women's College Hospital's Crossroads clinic provides comprehensive medical services to newly arrived refugee clients in Toronto. 

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The Stop Community Food Centre received a $15,000 donation from The Vohra Miller Foundation

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The Stop strives to increase access to healthy food in a manner that maintains dignity, builds health and community, and challenges inequality.

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The Vohra Miller Foundation donated $25,000 to The Daily Bread Food Bank

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The Daily Bread Food Bank, one of Canada’s largest food banks, strives to end hunger in our communities, and change the way people think about poverty.

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The Seva Food Bank received a $5,000 donation from The Vohra Miller Foundation

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The Seva Food Bank  aims to address the challenges of food security, poverty reduction and economic renewal for low-income families living in Mississauga.

 

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The Compass Food Bank received a $5,000 donation from The Vohra Miller Foundation

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The Compass Food Bank provides a safe and welcoming place for people to come to for help. They offer immediate assistance with food, then work with clients on the challenges that often come along with a low income.

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The Vohra Miller Foundation donated $10,000 to The Toronto Foundation for Student Success

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Toronto Foundation for Student Success' mission is to remove barriers for children so that every child is nourished and able to learn. By providing food, medical care, emergency funds and after school programs for children in need, they are able to help them succeed. The donation was used to purchase gift cards instead of meals when schools were closed during the first wave of COVID-19. 

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Montreal West Children’s Library received a $20,000 donation from the Vohra Miller Foundation

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The Montreal West Children's Library fosters a life-long love of learning by encouraging and supporting literacy of all kinds within an inclusive community space. The donation was used fund a new ramp and accessible entrance. 

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