WELCOME! HI THERE!
The Sylvenie Lindor Foundation is a non-profit community organization dedicated to promoting leadership, entrepreneurship, and economic integration among young Canadians from various Francophone communities.
We serve approximately 500 young people in the Greater Toronto Area each year through outreach program, soccer, youth forums, bilingual fairs, and other initiatives aimed at assisting society’s most vulnerable members.
See the highlights from this this memorable experience.
Together, we honored the distinguished leaders in our community who continually pave the way for the next generation. The Forum was held at the luxurious luxurious Marriott Hotel located at 901 Dixon Road Etobicoke, Ontario.
Become a partner today.
Découvrez les moments forts de cette expérience mémorable.
Ensemble, nous avons rendu hommage aux leaders distingués de notre communauté qui ouvrent continuellement la voie à la prochaine génération. Le Forum s’est tenu au luxueux hôtel Marriott situé au 901 Dixon Road Etobicoke, en Ontario.
Devenez partenaire aujourd’hui.
OUR LATEST PROGRAMS
Our program, such as the Multicultural Forum, facilitate interaction between Canadian youth from various communities. Soccer for integration and social cohesion creates a bridge between black youth from various communities, eventually reducing social and linguistic barriers in our community.
MEET OUR FOUNDER & CEO
Mr. Amikley Fontaine is the President and Executive Director, who is a trail blazer in Black youth initiatives and support services in Canada.
Amikley Fontaine has primarily worked with black Francophone youth and other Youth since establishing the Sylvenie Lindor Foundation in 2011, with the goal of assisting them in becoming more integrated into Canadian society. Mr. Fontaine strongly believes in the importance of inclusion in providing these young people with the opportunity to succeed and thrive in our country.
Over the last 11 years, Mr. Fontaine has spearheaded several initiatives aimed at promoting Inclusion, Leadership and economic integration for these youth who face daily challenges such as, language barriers, mental Health, poverty and racial discrimination. Being both black and Francophone, it can be said, presents difficulties for young people in Toronto. Mr. Fontaine’s work addresses all of these fundamental issues.