Exposing and stopping hate

The Canadian Anti-Hate Network is an independent, nonprofit organization made up of Canada’s leading experts and researchers on hate groups and hate crimes. Our Advisory Committee includes academics like Dr. Barbara Perry, court-recognized experts on hate crimes, lawyers with decades of experience with hate groups, people who stood up to the neo-Nazi Heritage Front in the 1990s, and leaders in communities that are being targeted by hate.

We have relationships with colleagues and organizations doing similar work internationally, such as the Southern Poverty Law Center, and experts in deradicalisation.

Our mandate is to monitor, research, and counter hate groups by providing education and information on hate groups to the public, media, researchers, courts, law enforcement, and community groups.

Chair

Board Member

Executive Director

Amira Elghawaby is an award-winning journalist and human rights advocate. Along with frequent appearances on Canadian and international news networks, Amira has written and produced stories and commentary for CBC Radio, the Ottawa Citizen, the Toronto Star, the Literary Review of Canada, and the Globe and Mail. Amira spent five years promoting the civil liberties of Canadian Muslims as human rights officer and later, as director of communications, at the National Council of Canadian Muslims (NCCM) between 2012 to the fall of 2017. She is currently involved with several initiatives to promote civic engagement in diverse communities, including as a founding board member of the Canadian Anti-Hate Network, the Silk Road Institute and as an advisor to the Muslim Fellows in Toronto. Amira obtained an honours degree in Journalism and Law from Carleton University in 2001.

Amira Elghawaby est une journaliste primée et une défenseure des droits de la personne. Outre ses apparitions fréquentes sur les réseaux d'information canadiens et internationaux, Amira a écrit et produit des histoires et des commentaires pour CBC Radio, l'Ottawa Citizen, le Toronto Star, la Literary Review of Canada et le Globe and Mail. Amira a passé cinq ans à promouvoir les libertés civiles des musulmans canadiens en tant qu'agent des droits de la personne et, plus tard, en tant que directrice des communications, au Conseil national des musulmans canadiens (CNMC) entre 2012 et l'automne 2017. Elle participe actuellement à plusieurs initiatives pour l'engagement civique dans diverses communautés, y compris en tant que membre fondateur du conseil d'administration du Réseau canadien anti-haine, de l'Institut Route de la Soie, et conseiller auprès les boursiers musulmans de Toronto. Amira a obtenu un baccalauréat spécialisé en journalisme et en droit de l'Université Carleton en 2001.

Richard is a human rights lawyer perhaps best known for having dedicated an enormous amount of his personal time, energy, and resources over the past 20 years to monitoring and countering the efforts of those who seek to poison our communal well with hate. This work has predominantly focused on the white supremacist and neo-Nazi movements, particularly the spread of hate propaganda through the Internet. Since 2001, he has been the successful complainant in 16 consecutive cases before the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal dealing with Internet hate. (richardwarman.ca)

Richard est un avocat des droits de la personne qui est peut-être le plus connu pour avoir consacré une quantité énorme de son temps, de son énergie et de ses ressources personnelles au cours des 20 dernières années à surveiller et contrer les efforts de ceux qui cherchent à empoisonner notre bien communal avec la haine. Ce travail a principalement porté sur les mouvements de suprématisme blanc et néo-nazis, en particulier la diffusion de la propagande haineuse par Internet. Depuis 2001, il a été le plaignant qui a réussi dans 16 causes consécutives devant le Tribunal canadien des droits de la personne face à la haine sur l'Internet. Richard est membre du conseil d'administration du Réseau canadien anti-haine. (richardwarman.ca)

Sue Gardner's work is motivated by the desire to ensure that everybody in the world has access to the information they need to make good decisions. Sue spent the first decade of her career as a journalist at the CBC, where she worked at As It Happens, Sunday Morning, and other much-loved CBC programs. Afterwards she ran the CBC's English-language website CBC.CA. In 2007, Sue became executive director of the Wikimedia Foundation, the San Francisco-based non-profit that operates Wikipedia, the world's largest and most popular information resource. Today she serves as an advisor, consultant, and board member for a wide variety of organizations, mostly in the realms of journalism, education, technology, and human rights. Sue has an honorary doctorate of laws from Ryerson University, was named a Technology Pioneer by the World Economic Forum, has been ranked by Forbes magazine as the world's 70th most powerful woman, was the inaugural recipient of the Knight Foundation's Innovation Award, was named Cultural Humanist of the Year by the Harvard Humanist Association, and is a proud recipient of the Nyan Cat Medal of Internet Awesomeness for Defending Internet Freedom.

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