NATO Association of Canada
The mission of NATO Association of Canada is to promote peace, prosperity, and security through knowledge and understanding of the importance of NATO.
We strive to educate and engage Canadians about NATO and NATO’s goal of peace, prosperity and security. NATO Association of Canada ensures that we have an informed citizenry able to contribute to discussions about Canada’s role on the world stage.
As a leading member of the Atlantic Treaty Association (ATA), NATO Association of Canada has strong and enduring ties with sister organizations in many of the alliance countries, as well as members of NATO’s “Partnership for Peace” and “Mediterranean Dialogue” programmes. The NAOC has had a leading role in the recent transformation and modernization of the ATA, and helped to create and develop the Youth Atlantic Treaty Association (YATA).
The NAOC has strong ties with the Government of Canada including Global Affairs Canada and the Department of National Defence. We are constantly working to create and maintain relationships with international organizations such as the World Bank Group, the European Bank of Reconstruction and Development, NATO Headquarters, the International Criminal Court, and other prominent international NGOs and think tanks.
Related Articles
Coffee Talk: China
Posted on Author Fadi Dawood
Fadi Dawood and Dave Sutton discuss China in this instalment of Coffee Talk.
Newsletter – Summer 2007
Posted on Author NATO Association of Canada
Welcome Aboard: NCC’s New Chairman The Present Day Challenge of NATO: Canada’s Role Northern Lights: Canadian Rangers Jackman Reception: NCC Fundraiser 2nd Annual NATO Council of Canada Golf Tournament-Guest of Honour Gen. Rick Hillier Annual General Meeting: Featuring Nelofer Pazira Newsletter – Summer 2007 Author NATO Association of Canada The mission of NATO Association of Read More…
Perilously Parched: Climate Change Threatens the Physiological Readiness of the Canadian Armed Forces
Posted on Author Christopher Maternowski
The Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) are contending with the mounting physiological effects of spiralling temperatures. Hotter weather will leave CAF members increasingly parched and depleted, which could progressively hamper operations in the years to come.



