International Fellowship of Christians and Jews of Canada (IFCJC) is a 3-star charity. It has above average disclosure with an A- results reporting grade. It holds reserves within Ci’s reasonable range. For every dollar donated to IFCJC, 59 cents are available to go to the cause.

Founded in 2003, International Fellowship of Christians and Jews of Canada (IFCJC) is the Canadian branch of the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews, a U.S. charity started in 1983. The charity raises money from Canadian donors to support Jewish communities in Israel and the former Soviet Union. It provides food, medical supplies, and home care to elderly and low-income Israelis, and helps Jewish people immigrate to Israel from other countries.

IFCJC runs three programs: Poverty, Aliyah, and Fellowship. In the fiscal year ending December 2025, the charity spent $9.1m on its programs and grants.

Poverty is IFCJC's largest program, accounting for 92% of program and grant costs in 2025. It provides food, clothing, and medical care to low-income and elderly Israelis, including Holocaust survivors. It also delivers home care support, helping frail seniors with daily tasks, and supplies backpacks and school essentials to children from families who can't afford them. In 2025, IFCJC delivered 874,000 meals, food boxes, and food cards (836,000 of them in Israel). It also provided 186,000 hours of home care to elderly individuals in the former Soviet Union. The program reached 71,000 people in total, including 26,100 elderly people who received basic needs support and 22,600 children and families who received food, medicine, clothing, or financial assistance.

Aliyah accounted for 7% of program and grant costs in 2025. This program helps Jewish people immigrate to Israel from countries such as Argentina, Brazil and the former Soviet Union. In 2025, IFCJC supported 676 immigrants in moving to Israel.

Fellowships accounted for 1% of program and grant costs in 2025. This program builds relationships between Christian and Jewish communities in Canada through prayer and flag-raising initiatives that honour victims of violence in Israel. In 2025, more than 40 organizations held Flags of Fellowship events, planting more than 56,000 Israeli flags. The program also took 1,300 prayer requests to the Western Wall in Jerusalem and engaged 2,100 people through quarterly prayer services.

IFCJC’s audited financial statements follow activity-based costing, meaning program, administrative, and fundraising costs are clearly separated. This is a best practice.

In 2025, IFCJC earned $14.5m in revenue. It received $13.7m in donations (94% of total revenue) and $782k in grants from IFCJ USA (5% of total revenue).

Administrative costs are 9% of revenues (less investment income). Fundraising costs are 32% of donations. Total overhead is 41%. For every dollar donated to IFCJC, 59 cents are available for programs. This is outside Ci's reasonable range.

In 2025, IFCJC spent $9.2m on programs and grants, representing 63% of total revenue. Of this, 94% ($8.7m) went toward international program costs, 4% ($408k) toward grants, and 1% ($104k) toward Canadian programs.

IFCJC recorded a $320k deficit, drawing on its reserve funds. The charity spent $nil on capital projects.

IFCJC has $1.2m in reserve funds (cash and investments). The reserves can cover 13%, or roughly two months of program costs.

This charity update has been sent to IFCJC for review. Changes and edits may be forthcoming. Updated by Nick Reszetnik on August 18, 2026.