A united movement to end global injustice

The National Association of Liberated Tigers Canada is an association of Registered NALTers who share certain principles and believe that everyone shall be treated with dignity.

NALTers take pride in promoting social justice through charity and are committed to openness, help, and transparency in our communities. We work with locally based organizations that are on the front end in places rocked by crisis.

This coming together helps us meet social justice quests, achieve long-term solutions to global injustice, and work to foster informed action by governments, individuals, and organizations toward supporting this global cause.

The history of N.A.L.T Canada

The National Association of Liberated Tigers Canada is a registered non-profit in Canada with members in at least 3 provinces: Alberta, Newfoundland and Labrador, and Ontario. Our members, supporters, and partners strive to uphold our mission which is N.A.L.T Canada for social justice. N.A.L.T Canada started off in 2019 when 4 members met in the province of Ontario and fortunately were able to trace that they share things in common, originating from Nigeria.

The National Association of Liberated Tigers as an international organization was built on the bedrock of social justice—and has existed for over 3 decades, with over 30 Local Chapters, and National Chapters around the world: Africa, North America, Europe, and Asia.

Ten-year target

Strategically bridging unequal service delivery for 2 million people yearly.

Passionate people

National Association of Liberated Tigers Canada for social justice.

All-round accountability

100% transparency on finances, commodities, and service delivery.

Frequently Asked Questions

We are non-profit and do not issue tax receipts.

We are ever present, remotely or on the ground through the N.A.L.T local chapter in the location and other local residents and organizations. Challenges in coordinating logistics and settling into a foreign system do exist but overall the negative effects are highly negligible, when compared to our accomplishments.

The emergency food, water, and shelter aids we provide to people and companion animals suffering the effects of flooding, war, or terrorist attack are described as short-term because of the urgency to mitigate the sufferings during these life threatening situations.

Our actions towards ending global injustice, by bridging the unequal service delivery gap that exists between large economies and communities heavily affected by climate change, multidimensional poverty, and the digital divide—involve committing to sustainable projects that take years to complete and the post-commission management is a key consideration during the planning stage.

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