With the largest membership of the Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Television and Radio Artists, ACTRA Toronto represents performers in Ontario’s film, radio, television, and new media industries.
Through ground-breaking research, innovative workforce initiatives and education and advocacy, the BSO creates and supports opportunities for Black Canadians to have thriving careers in the screen industries and to share their onscreen stories globally.
The Canadian Media Producers Association is Canada’s trade association for independent producers, and represents hundreds of companies engaged in the development, production, and distribution of English-language content for TV, feature film and digital media channels.
The Directors Guild of Canada in Ontario is a provincial labour organization representing key creative and operational specialists in the following categories: Directors, Assistant Directors, Production Managers, Location Managers, Production Designers & Art Directors, Accountants, Picture & Sound Editors, Post Production Supervisors, and their respective departmental assistants.
The Disability Screen Office is a national, bilingual, disability-led not-for-profit organization whose mission is to develop opportunities for disabled creatives and advocate for a more accessible Canadian screen industry.
IATSE Local 634 represents artists, technicians, and craftspeople who work primarily in film, television, and stage production in Northern Ontario, and have an ongoing training program with a strong emphasis on safety and promoting the North.
IATSE Local 667 represents camera professionals and unit publicists who work in all phases of Motion Picture productions filmed or electronically recorded. The IATSE Local 667 membership is composed of unit publicists and a variety of professional camera people working in different positions based on their experience, skills, and the nature of the recorded media.
Representing Production Coordinators, Craftservice Providers, and Honeywagon Operators working in the motion picture and television industry, IATSE Local 411 works in tandem with all the other Unions, Guilds and Associations in the Toronto area and has jurisdiction for its members across the province of Ontario.
The ISO champions Indigenous screen-based storytellers and narrative sovereignty in Canada through funding, advocacy, and programs. The ISO supports Indigenous companies, communities and individuals to share their diverse stories and perspectives across all screen platforms.
The Writers Guild of Canada (WGC) is a professional association of more than 2,500 English-language screenwriters. WGC members are the creative force behind Canada’s successful TV shows, movies, and web series, and their work brings the diversity of Canadian life and culture to the world’s screens.