The Canada Music Week/Semaine de la Musique Canadienne is an annual nationwide festival sponsored by the Canadian Federation of Music Teachers Association (CFMTA) to introduce Canadian music to students, teachers and audiences; to encourage and promote Canadian music, musicians, and music teaching; and to emphasize the significance of music in society. The committee is made up of nine provincial chairpersons, other branch chairpersons and a national chairperson.

Established in 1991 in Vancouver B.C. by director Nettie Wild and producer Betsy Carson, Canada Wild Productions is an independent documentary film and television production company. Canada Wild Productions specializes in making accessible and engaging documentaries about controversial issues. Canada Wild Productions has developed a unique form of distribution which blends broadcast television and theatrical screenings in cinemas with community-based forums in order to bring these stories to the Canadian public. Canada Wild Productions also works in interactive media, public art, projection mapping and virtual reality.

According to the online Canadian Encyclopedia, the Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women (CACSW) was established in 1973 by the federal government on the recommendation of the Royal Commission on the Status of Women. It was dismantled on April 1, 1995.

CACSW advised the federal government and informed and educated the public about concerns pertinent to women. As an autonomous agency, CACSW reported to Parliament through the minister responsible for the status of women and retained the right to publish its views without ministerial consent. CACSW included three full-time members (a president and two vice presidents), fifteen regionally representative part-time members appointed for three-year terms, and an office staff of approximately thirty employees. It was a leading publisher of research on women, and its recommendations prompted legislative change concerning constitutional reform, pensions, parental benefits, taxation, health care, employment practices, sexual assault, violence against women, and human rights.

CAIMAW was formed in Winnipeg in 1964, merged with the Canadian Electrical Workers Union (CEWU) in 1969, and after 1971, reorganized structurally and relocated in Vancouver. In 1991 CAIMAW merged with the Canadian Auto Workers (CAW).

The Canadian Association of University Teachers is the voice for academic staff representing teachers, librarians, researchers, general staff and other educational professionals across Canada.