Ellis Jacob

Owns, operates and leases movie theatres

Operates exhibition trade membership organization

Honorary society

Functions as a foundation or endowment

The Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care, also known as Baycrest, is a comprehensive organization dedicated to aging, brain health, and dementia care. It offers inpatient hospital care, long-term care at the Apotex Centre, residential living options including the Baycrest Terraces community, specialized clinics, and diverse programs focused on supporting older adults. The non-profit company is based in Toronto, Canada. The organization conducts research in cognitive neuroscience, dementia prevention, and brain health through the Baycrest Academy for Research and Education and the Rotman Research Institute. Baycrest provides training and continuing education for health professionals, collaborates with universities, and offers virtual learning platforms. It supports caregivers through the Koschitzky Centre for Innovations in Caregiving, which develops evidence-based resources and offers webinars, mobile apps, and advocacy initiatives. Baycrest promotes brain health and wellness through educational workshops, podcasts, and community outreach. William E. Reichman has been the CEO of the Canadian company since 2012.

Offers screenings, lectures, discussions, festivals, workshops, industry support and the chance to meet filmmakers from Canada and around the world

Honorary society

Motion Picture Distribution, Inc. is an organization that represents major international producers and distributors of movies, television, and streaming programming. It is an affiliate of the Motion Picture Picture Association, Inc. (Mopa) and works with governments and local industry partners to support initiatives that strengthen the film, television, and streaming industry. The company is based in Toronto, Canada.

Provides data-driven and digital marketing services

Functions as a College/University

Produces and distributes television, films and kids & family content

Operates motion picture theaters

Founded in 1980, the Movie Theatre Association of Canada is a national trade organization representing over 3,000 cinema screens. The association advocates for Canadian theatre operators by sharing best practices, promoting their interests domestically and internationally, and providing strategic guidance on industry developments. It serves as a liaison between members and regulatory bodies on issues such as menu labeling, film classification, provincial cinema regulations, accessibility, copyright negotiations, and amusement taxes. The private company is based in Toronto, Canada. The association combats film piracy, supports technology adoption, and participates in international committees addressing industry-wide challenges. Regionally, it supports local branches to meet specific regulatory and market needs, organizes ShowCanada, a film industry conference, and promotes initiatives like National Cinema Day to encourage movie-going.

Provides live events and venue management services

The Canadian Children's Literacy Foundation is a national registered charity dedicated to advancing early literacy across Canada, with a focus on closing literacy gaps among children in low socio-economic communities and those facing challenges related to cultural identity, geographic isolation, and health conditions. The non-profit company is based in Toronto, Canada. The foundation collaborates with healthcare providers, early years educators, families, communities, and government agencies to remove barriers and build pathways to strong reading skills through advocacy, evidence-based programs, research, and policy influence. Its flagship initiative, the "Early Words" program, supports healthcare professionals and early years educators by providing training, practical resources, books, and clinic tools to promote early language and literacy development in children aged 0–5. The program operates in over 150 clinics across 12 provinces and territories, integrating culturally reflective materials, especially in Indigenous and remote communities, and is guided by a health leaders council of physicians. The foundation also offers a comprehensive online resource library with multilingual materials for healthcare providers, educators, families, and caregivers, emphasizing interactive and inclusive literacy activities. Beyond program delivery, the foundation engages in research and policy work addressing systemic barriers to literacy, foundational skill development by age five, and the economic importance of early literacy, participating in government consultations, hosting roundtables, and publishing reports to influence national literacy policy and investment. The Canadian company was founded in 2017 by Chris Hadfield, Heather E. L. Munroe-Blum, Heather M. Reisman. Ariel R. Siller has been the CEO of the company since 2019.

Operates hospital