Launching Educational Resource for Ontario Students and Teachers to Explore the Intersection of Genomics & Agriculture

‘An Exploration of Genomics in Agriculture and Food’, A Teacher’s Guide for Grades 7-12, is a new free resource for Ontario Teachers, made possible through a partnership between, Ontario Genomics, AgScape, the Agricultural Adaptation Council, and Genome Canada.

(Ontario) February 16, 2022 – Ontario Genomics, in partnership with AgScape, the Agricultural Adaptation Council and Genome Canada, announce the launch of a new Genomics in Agriculture and Food-themed Teacher’s Guide. We are excited to bring the fast-paced and innovative world of food and agriculture into Ontario classrooms through ‘An Exploration of Genomics in Agriculture and Food’, a Teacher’s Guide for grades 7-12.

“We are fortunate to forge this unique and powerful partnership with AgScape and the Agricultural Adaptation Council to bring impactful, real-world scientific advancements into classrooms across Ontario,” said Bettina Hamelin, President and CEO of Ontario Genomics. “It is exciting to be creating resources together to help the next generation learn about how genomics and biology can improve animal welfare, promote food security and mitigate climate change.”

The team at Ontario Genomics supported AgScape in its mission to translate the complex topic of genomics into lessons that resonate with both students and teachers. This new Teacher\’s Guide brings genomics into the classroom with a wide variety of lessons and engaging in-class activities, developed by Ontario certified teachers & food literacy experts at AgScape.

“Through our partnership with AgScape and Ontario Genomics, we are excited to be providing students with resources that highlight real-world examples and factual information related to the incredible genomics research taking place in the agri-food sector,” said Melanie DiReto, Executive Director of the Agricultural Adaptation Council. “We hope to educate and inspire students on the importance of genomics research to the agri-food sector and the variety of related career paths they can explore.”

In celebration of Canadian Agricultural Literacy Month educators can request their free copy of this Teacher’s Guide, along with an entire digital package of resources to help build knowledge and awareness of food and agriculture with students at CALM.AgScape.ca.

Taylor Selig, AgScape\’s Executive Director said: “The release of this Teacher\’s Guide and lesson plans marks an exciting expansion of the scope of resources we\’re creating for Ontario teachers. That expansion is made possible through collaborating with Ontario Genomics, Genome Canada, and the Agricultural Adaptation Council to produce a resource that combines a deep dive into an innovative science topic with learning the practical application of that science on Ontario\’s Food & Agriculture sector.”

Ontario Genomics understands that provincial educators are in search of factual, curriculum-linked classroom resources about food literacy and agriculture. Students have never been more curious about understanding the science behind modern food production. Genomics, a field of science that encompasses all of a living thing’s genes and the interaction between those genes and the environment, is a topic at the very heart of modern food & agriculture innovation.

In partnership with Farm and Food Care Ontario, the Agricultural Adaptation Council, and Genome Canada, Ontario Genomics produced five educational videos highlighting cutting-edge technology and research across Ontario’s agriculture and agri-food sectors. This series features a 360-degree, virtual reality tour of the University of Guelph’s Ontario Dairy Research Centre in Elora showcasing a state-of-the-art facility dedicated to supporting Ontario’s dairy industry and providing customer benefit.

Dr. Christine Baes, a dairy cow researcher at the University of Guelph who participated in the project said, “Genomics, which is the study of DNA, plays a key role in scientific discovery and technology innovation. As we’ve seen throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, it can also help address some of our most pressing challenges. In this video series, we explore how genomics is being used to ensure Ontario and Canada have a secure food system for generations to come, while protecting our environment and constantly improving animal welfare.”

The additional four videos feature interviews with researchers from the University of Guelph and Trent University and industry partners on topics including:

These resources were created with funding from the Agricultural Adaptation Council and Ontario Genomics, through Genome Canada, as part of the Ontario Regional Priorities Partnership Program (ON-RP3). Learn more about eight Ontario-focused, industry-academic partnership projects that are positively impacting Ontario’s agriculture and agri-food sectors.


About Ontario Genomics
Established in 2000, Ontario Genomics is a not-for-profit organization leading the application of genomics-based solutions to drive economic growth, improved quality of life, and global leadership for Ontario. As part of its strategic vision, Ontario Genomics is dedicated to supporting the development of educational resources that demonstrate how genomics plays a vital role to address key challenges in our society. Ontario Genomics also plays a role in advancing genomics projects and programs across the province by supporting the development of proposals, helping researchers access diverse funding sources, and finding the right industry partners to take this research out of the lab to apply it to the world’s most pressing challenges. Since its inception, Ontario Genomics has raised more than $1.27 billion for genomics applied research in Ontario and directly supported more than 9,100 trainees and jobs. OG supports 110+ active projects, 500+ impactful partnerships and has secured $1.34 billion in follow-on investments.
For more information about OG, visit www.OntarioGenomics.ca

About AgScape
AgScape brings the fast-paced and innovative world of agriculture and food to educators and students across Ontario. Our programs expand students’ understanding of the modern food system to help them make informed decisions about the foods they eat, the choices they make, and the breadth of career opportunities that are available to them.
AgScape has been a trusted partner and bridge between the Food & Agriculture industry and Ontario’s education system for more than 30 years. We continue to evolve and expand our programs to ignite and nurture the curiosity of students, educators, and communities across Ontario.
For more information about AgScape, visit www.AgScape.ca

About the Agricultural Adaptation Council (AAC)
The Agricultural Adaptation Council (AAC) are Ontario’s agriculture and food program delivery experts. As a not-for-profit organization, AAC represents Ontario’s agriculture and food industry with almost 60 agriculture, food, and rural organizations comprising our membership and board of directors. This unique industry collaboration gives the AAC an in-depth understanding of needs from across the entire value chain and the ability to help facilitate effective program design, development, and delivery between industry, government, and other partners to achieve optimal outcomes from agriculture and food programs
To learn more about AAC, please visit www.AdaptCouncil.org

About Genome Canada
Genome Canada is a not-for-profit organization, funded by the Government of Canada. We act as a catalyst for developing and applying genomics and genomic-based technologies to create economic and social benefits for Canadians. We connect ideas and people across public and private sectors to find new uses for genomics; invest in large-scale science and technology to fuel innovation; and translate discoveries into solutions across key sectors of national importance, including health, agriculture and agri-food, forestry, fisheries and aquaculture, the environment, energy and mining.
To learn more about Genome Canada, please visit www.GenomeCanada.ca

Ontario Announces Funding for Ontario Genomics

Government of Ontario commits $7.5M to support impactful and ground-breaking genomics research and technologies

(Toronto) January 14, 2022 – Ontario Minister of Colleges and Universities, Jill Dunlop, announced an investment of $7.5M over three years for Ontario Genomics to support existing innovation and commercialization capacity, grow our skilled workforce, and position Ontario as a global leader in genomics, engineering biology and biotechnology. This funding commitment was part of an investment of over $240 million over three years to help advance research at Ontario Genomics and four other leading research institutes across the province: Ontario Institute for Cancer Research, Clinical Trials Ontario, The Fields Institute and Compute Ontario.

“Our government is supporting research and innovation that leads to discoveries that make a real impact on people\’s lives,” said Jill Dunlop, Minister of Colleges and Universities. “This investment will ensure that these five leading research institutes have access to state-of-the-art technology, talent and equipment and can continue their ground-breaking work propelling Ontario to a leadership position in advanced science, technology and innovation.”

This investment will allow Ontario Genomics to continue in its mission to lead the application of genomics-based solutions across key sectors of the economy to drive economic growth, improved quality of life and global leadership for Ontario.

“This support for Ontario Genomics is critical to continue to accelerate ground-breaking technology development and research in Ontario\’s life sciences and biotech communities,” said Dr. Bettina Hamelin, President and CEO of Ontario Genomics. By supporting genomics work across many economy sectors, Ontario can create jobs, maintain competitiveness, and work to solve the world\’s most pressing challenges, including climate change, food insecurity, as well as acute and chronic diseases, including COVID-19.”

Read more about today\’s announcement from the Government of Ontario.

Launching Educational Video Series Highlighting Genomics Research Across Ontario’s Agriculture and Agri-Food Sectors

Canadians interested in learning more about how their food is produced have more opportunities available to them now at www.FarmFood360.ca.

(Guelph) January 10, 2022 – Ontario Genomics, the Agricultural Adaptation Council and Genome Canada have partnered with Farm and Food Care Ontario to produce five educational videos highlighting cutting-edge technology and research across Ontario’s agriculture and agri-food sectors. This series features a 360-degree, virtual reality tour of the University of Guelph’s Ontario Dairy Research Centre in Elora, showcasing a state-of-the-art facility dedicated to supporting Ontario’s dairy industry and providing customer benefit.

Dr. Christine Baes, a dairy cow researcher at the University of Guelph who participated in the project said, “Genomics, which is the study of DNA, plays a key role in scientific discovery and technology innovation. As we’ve seen throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, it can also help address some of our most pressing challenges. In this video series, we explore how genomics is being used to ensure Ontario and Canada have a secure food system for generations to come, while protecting our environment and constantly improving animal welfare.”

The additional four videos feature interviews with researchers from the University of Guelph and Trent University and industry partners on topics including:

These resources were created with funding from the Agricultural Adaptation Council and Ontario Genomics, through Genome Canada, as part of the Ontario Regional Priorities Partnership Program (ON-RP3). Learn more about eight Ontario-focused, industry-academic partnership projects that are positively impacting Ontario’s agriculture and agri-food sectors.

Loyalist and Canadore Sign MOU with Ontario Genomics to Advance the Bioeconomy

North Bay, Belleville and Toronto, Ontario, December 15, 2021Unifying genomics-based applied research, education and training across the province, Loyalist College and Canadore College have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Ontario Genomics to drive economic growth, improve quality of life and provide leadership to support key sectors in the province.

Students will benefit as new and enhanced work-integrated learning opportunities and genomics-based solutions will be applied to real-world business challenges. The three partners will work together to spur industry-led applied research opportunities in genomics-related fields for the purposes of advancing local/regional economies and advancing the overall global competitiveness of the participating industry partners. The overall goal of this partnership is to advance the bio-economy across the province of Ontario.

Loyalist College brings programming in advanced biotechnology and applied research capacity for key industry sectors to access facilities and expertise to advance innovative products and processes. The experience of Canadore College and its commitment to enhance applied genomics research through their state-of-the-art laboratory facilities will increase productivity and catalyze new product development. Together, with the resources and province-wide network of Ontario Genomics, businesses in the province will benefit from the opportunity to accelerate the development of their products or services through genomics-related lab to market advancements.

Quotes:

“This collaboration with Loyalist College and Ontario Genomics supports Canadore’s firm direction for our applied research initiatives. It will enhance our students’ learning opportunities and lead to creative solutions for real-world challenges. We are a solution-focused institution, and our specializations in biotechnology and functional genomics will open the door to cross-training opportunities for students and employees, as well as opportunities to collaborate on applied research. We are pleased to be collaborating with these two institutions on this important work.”George Burton, President and CEO, Canadore College.

“Our partnership with Canadore College, a leading Canadian college in the field of genomics, and with Ontario Genomics and its network, aligns perfectly with Loyalist College’s Bio Economy & Agritech cluster of programs and applied research. The synergies we create across the natural products and medical cannabis sectors and related industries will benefit regional employers and contribute directly to the economy. By sharing expertise, knowledge and research data, we’ll collectively provide students with invaluable work experience, while allowing them to contribute directly to innovative projects.”Dr. Ann Marie Vaughan, President and CEO, Loyalist College.

“Now more than ever, we understand the power of genomics to unleash innovations across industries, drive economic growth and improve the quality of life for people in Ontario, Canada and the world. Genomics and engineering biology provides an opportunity to reimagine global food systems and sustainably feed the world in times of crisis and beyond. We are thrilled to be working with two strong colleges devoted to using genomics to advance Ontario’s bio-economy to provide a competitive advantage for Ontario companies.”Dr. Bettina Hamelin, President and CEO, Ontario Genomics.

Genome Alberta: Accelerating Agricultural Innovations Program

We would like to let you know about a funding opportunity shared with us by Genome Alberta that may be of interest. Although this opportunity focuses on Alberta and benefits to that province, Genome Alberta are keen to connect with Ontario agriculture and agri-food teams that are working/interested in working with Alberta collaborators. This could be a way to build on existing collaborations/projects, or get projects in the pipeline started. Statements of Interest are due to Genome Alberta on January 2, 2022, so if interested, please contact Ryan Mercer, Manager of Programs and Business Development at Genome Alberta: email – RMercer@genomealberta.ca.

More Information from Genome Alberta

Genome Alberta are working to advance Alberta’s agriculture and agri-food sectors through genomics innovation with an exciting and unique funding opportunity! They are working closely with Results Driven Agriculture Research (RDAR) to identify innovative projects capable of delivering genomics (including other -omics and bioinformatics) applications that will benefit producers and/or the industry. Projects will be expected to have a direct impact on Alberta’s agricultural industry (e.g., livestock, crops, food safety), addressing priority areas including (but not limited to): enhanced productivity, profitability & competitiveness; sustainable and responsible agricultural production; and addressing market demands (e.g., food safety & quality, value-added product development). Up to $750 K per year is available for each project with a 1:1 co-funding requirement.

Genome Alberta is currently soliciting Statements of Interest (SOI) from the research community for investment consideration and we want to hear from you. SOIs will be reviewed for priority alignment and feasibility – research activities with the capacity to deliver concrete impacts within a year period will be given priority. For more information and template forms, please see our website: Innovation in Agricultural Genomics.

Interested parties should submit the completed Statement of Interest Form to Genome Alberta by 11:59 pm on January 2nd, 2022. If you have any questions around the program intentions and parameters, please don’t hesitate to reach out to Ryan Mercer, at RMercer@genomealberta.ca.

AcCELLerate-ON: Food Innovation with Cellular Agriculture Competition

Introducing Canada’s first regional food innovation with cellular agriculture competition

AcCELLerate-ON Food Innovation with Cellular Agriculture Competition

30 November 2021 – With a potential result of food innovations that will create billions in economic value for Canada and environmental benefit for the world, Canadian Food Innovation Network (CFIN) and Ontario Genomics today announced AcCELLerate-ON, Canada’s first regional cellular agriculture competition. Designed to spark food innovation, this $700,000 program will support the research and development of viable food production methods such as cell culture, precision fermentation, tissue engineering, scaffolding and hybridizing production capabilities.

“With this first regional cellular agriculture competition, CFIN and Ontario Genomics are challenging traditional production methods to find new innovative ways to bring food to the table, to the benefit of the environment and all Canadians.”
– The Honourable François-Philippe Champagne
Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry

The Opportunity of Food Innovation with Cellular Agriculture
In addition to proteins, enzymes, flavour molecules, vitamins, pigments and fats, that can be incorporated with existing products to create new value-added goods, cellular agriculture food innovation can create a wide variety of foods produced through precision fermentation (i.e., dairy, eggs, chocolate, honey, vanilla) as well as cultivated food products (i.e., red meat, poultry, seafood, pet food and others).

“Because of recent advances in food science and bioengineering, we’re at a point where cell-multiplier techniques may offer the world a viable avenue to reduce its environmental footprint while producing additional food to sustain growing global populations,” says Dana McCauley, Chief Experience Officer at CFIN. “Ontario Genomics’ national report on the opportunities for Canada in cellular agriculture food production is persuasive and identifies that if Canada acts quickly to find ways to use new and existing technologies to build capacity, it can become a global leader in this field.”

“This competition is an exciting boost to ensure innovative cellular agriculture technologies get closer to market in Ontario and the world,” says Dr. Bettina Hamelin, President and CEO at Ontario Genomics. “Canada has an up to $12.5 billion a year food innovation opportunity on the horizon. Making sure promising companies and academics receive the right support at the right time can catalyze Ontario’s leadership and support the creation of up to 142,000 jobs nationwide.”

Please see the AcCELLerate-ON page for the “Open Call for Applications,” important dates and contact information.

Competition details and key dates:

  • Competition Guide available: November 30, 2021
  • Online Info Session: December 14, 2021
  • Applications accepted until February 28, 2022
  • Project start date: May 1, 2022
  • Project duration: 12 to 18 months
  • Project funding from $150K to $200K

Please contact Laura Riley, Manager, Sector Innovation and Programs, Ontario Genomics at lriley@ontariogenomics.ca for more information.

Cellular Agriculture Report Identifies Billions in Annual Economic Opportunity for Canada Over the Next Decade

Momentum in cellular agriculture is advancing globally; now is the time for Canada to capitalize on an up to $12.5 billion emerging way to make food and create 142,000 jobs.

Toronto, Nov 23, 2021 – Today, at the 2021 Canadian Science Policy Conference, Ontario Genomics\’ President and CEO, Dr. Bettina Hamelin, announced the launch of a first-of-its-kind Canadian report: “”

Cellular agriculture presents a significant global opportunity to diversify food production while complementing existing traditional production approaches. Cellular agriculture is underpinned by to create food products and materials for numerous sectors in new and sustainable ways.

“Cellular agriculture products are already on the grocery shelves in several countries around the world,” said Dr. Bettina Hamelin. “The response has been growing consumer demand and huge industry momentum for these new and innovative products made in sustainable ways. With all the right ingredients, Canada is well-positioned to act on this window of opportunity to step up and enhance resilient food supply chains, at home and abroad.”

Led by Ontario Genomics and developed and written in partnership with the Food and Agriculture Institute at the University of the Fraser Valley, this report features extensive stakeholder input and an economic analysis, providing critical considerations for Canada\’s emerging cellular agriculture industry.

“It is reasonable to expect that the market for cellular agriculture products will be in the billions over the next ten years, and with exponential growth, even in the tens of billions,” said Dr. Michael von Massow, Associate Professor, University of Guelph. “As consumers in Canada and beyond diversify their food choices, Canadian-made cellular agriculture products will both lessen Canada\’s dependence on imports of these goods and increase our capacity to export to the world.”

Based on stakeholder consultations, as well as a review of literature and publicly available information, the report identifies three inter-connected actionable opportunities for Canada to capitalize on this rapidly expanding and high-potential global market expected to approach US$100 billion in the next decade.

To achieve success in Canadian-made cellular agriculture, Canada should develop a national vision and strategy for this emerging industry in the near term. Canada should also develop a clear and transparent regulatory framework, quickly building on existing processes to evaluate and approve cellular agriculture products while maintaining its current rigorous regulatory process and food safety standards. Providing supporting mechanisms for research and commercial development should be prioritized to incentivize domestic research, innovation, training, and company creation.

“To compete in this multi-billion-dollar global market, Canadian entrepreneurs need support towards commercialization of their cellular agriculture technologies and to attract venture capital funding,” said Alison Sunstrum, CEO and Founder, CNSRV-X Inc. “This is one of few emerging sectors that could create an entirely new market. To thrive, companies need access to capital, infrastructure, mentorship and talent.”

By taking action on the priorities outlined in this report, Canada has an opportunity to diversify and grow its food and agriculture sector, become a leader in the new global landscape, meet sustainability and food security goals, and reap the benefits from new global economic markets.

Ontario Genomics Landing Pad Investment Program

Ontario Genomics is pleased to announce that the Landing Pad Investment Program is now open for applications. This program seeks to provide investment and support to help Ontario-based genomics and engineering biology companies to start and scale successfully. To enable this, OG is offering support to start-ups that attend an approved International Accelerator Program and return to Ontario upon completion. The Landing Pad Investment Program partner IndieBio (San Francisco & New York), offers a minimum of $275,000 USD upon acceptance to their program, and is backed by the global venture capital firm SOSV.

  • Successful applicants will receive a $100,000 investment from Ontario Genomics
  • Companies will benefit from mentorship which may include: regulatory pathway assistance, global outlook and connections, understanding of export markets, business model strategy, technical development, funding and foreign investment.
  • Companies can be connected to Ontario’s leading incubators and support organizations such as VelocitySynapseMcMaster Innovation Park and Ryerson’s SDZ.

Eligibility, Guidelines and Funding

Please see the Landing Pad Investment Program webpage for information on the investment opportunity, eligibility criteria, evaluation criteria and the application process.

Contacts

Britney Hess, Manager, Investment and Venture Development
Email: bhess@ontariogenomics.ca

Ontario Genomics-CANSSI Ontario Postdoctoral Fellowship in Genome Data Science Request for Applications

We are pleased to open the Request for Applications (RFA) for the Ontario Genomics-CANSSI Ontario Postdoctoral Fellowship in Genome Data Science. This Postdoctoral Fellowship will provide salary support for up to two years for an early career investigator pursuing research in the areas of statistical genetics or genetic epidemiology. In this call for applications, we seek to support research projects that deepen our understanding of genomic epidemiology of infectious disease, using genomics for pathogen surveillance or host-virus genetic interaction.

The Fellowship offers two-year salary support for up to $50,000 per year for postdoctoral fellows undertaking full-time research. Candidates are responsible for selecting, contacting, and securing the commitment of two mentors to jointly supervise them in their project.

Applicant Eligibility

  • Postdoctoral fellows with a PhD in the fields of statistics, computational biology, biostatistics, bioinformatics, computer science, epidemiology, engineering, mathematics, or a related quantitative field.
  • Two proposed supervisors from different academic divisions at a CANSSI Ontario member university or at any of their affiliated research institutes, where at least one supervisor is a faculty member with a PhD in statistics, biostatistics, epidemiology, computational biology, genomics, or computer science.

Research Project Eligibility

  • Research projects in genomic epidemiology of infectious disease, using genomics for pathogen surveillance or host-virus genetic interaction; although all applications in the areas of statistical genetics or genetic epidemiology, developing new methodology or using existing methodology in innovative ways, may be considered; final selection is at the discretion of the adjudication panel.
  • Funding eligibility of submissions will be assessed based on defined eligibility criteria related to scientific excellence and innovation by a joint adjudication panel.

Funding and Tenure

  • Up to two years at $50,000 maximum per year.

We expect to fund the highest ranked candidate.

Guidelines and Deadline


Contacts

Ontario Genomics
Michael Dorrington, Manager, Strategic Partnerships
Telephone: 416.673.6562
Email: mdorrington@OntarioGenomics.ca

CANSSI Ontario
Esther Berzunza, Program Manager
Telephone: 416-689-7271
Email: esther.berzunza@utoronto.ca

Ontario Genomics-CANSSI Ontario Postdoctoral Fellowship in Genome Data Science

August 30, 2021: We are pleased to announce a partnership between Ontario Genomics and the Ontario regional node of the Canadian Statistical Sciences Institute (CANSSI Ontario) to establish a joint Postdoctoral Fellowship in Genome Data Science.

This partnership aims to help solve challenges in genomic epidemiology and statistical genetics, with applications that address infectious diseases being prioritized. This partnership aims to increase capacity in genomic epidemiology and statistical genetics by attracting, retaining, and developing Highly Qualified Personnel (HQP) in Ontario with expertise in quantitative fields such as statistics, computational biology, bioinformatics, computer science, epidemiology, engineering, genetics, or mathematics. This award will support a post-doctoral fellow pursuing research that deepens our understanding of genomic epidemiology and statistical genetics, with applications studying infectious diseases or which uses genomics for pathogen surveillance or host-virus genetic interaction being of special interest.

The Fellowship offers two-year salary support for up to $50,000 per year for postdoctoral fellows undertaking full-time research at a CANSSI Ontario member university or at any of their affiliated research institutes. Candidates are responsible for selecting, contacting, and securing the commitment of two faculty members to jointly supervise them in their project, one being a statistical geneticist or genetic epidemiologist.

Funding Availability
Up to two years.

Maximum Fellowship Value
$50,000 per year for up to $100,000 over 2 years.

Call for applications opens September 15, 2021.

Ontario Genomics is a not-for-profit organization leading the application of genomics-based solutions to drive economic growth, improved quality of life and global leadership for Ontario. Ontario Genomics plays a vital role in advancing projects and programs by supporting the development of their proposals, helping them access diverse funding sources, and finding the right industry partners to take this research out of the lab to apply it to the world’s most pressing challenges. Since its inception in 2000, Ontario Genomics has raised more than $1.27 billion for genomics applied research in Ontario and directly supported more than 9,100 trainees and jobs. We have 110+ active projects, 500+ impactful partnerships and have secured $1.34 billion in follow-on investments.

CANSSI Ontario is the Ontario regional centre of CANSSI–a national institute offering the leadership and infrastructure necessary to increase and further develop statistical sciences research in Canada and promote the discipline. CANSSI Ontario seeks to support data-intensive, interdisciplinary research and strengthen the network of statistical and data scientists in Ontario and across Canada. www.canssiontario.utoronto.ca.


Contact:

Ontario Genomics
Michael Dorrington, Manager, Strategic Partnerships
Telephone: 416.673.6562
Email: mdorrington@OntarioGenomics.ca

CANSSI Ontario
Esther Berzunza, Program Manager
Telephone: 416-689-7271
Email: esther.berzunza@utoronto.ca