With thousands of people across Vancouver without a home to go to on Christmas Day, charities are stepping up to serve plates of kindness and hope.

New numbers show the charitable efforts of a particular demographic are making a big difference for the Canadian economy.

If you want to take advantage of tax incentives, any donations for the year need to be made by Dec. 31.

Canadians are not opening up their wallets like they used to, according to a new "generosity index" study by the Fraser Institute...

Albertans are giving a smaller portion of their income to charity, according to a study by the Fraser Institute. That trend mirrors a national slide in charitable giving.

The charitable advent calendar has spread far outside of Lethbridge, already reaching more than a million people on Facebook.

All funds raised goes to support local charities.

Fewer and fewer Canadians are giving to charity, tax data shows. (But those who do give are giving more.)

Despite coming up short days before Christmas, the Kelowna Salvation Army not only realized their $750,000 goal, they surpassed it.

Canadians are becoming less generous and giving fewer donations to charity than they did a decade ago, according to the 2016 Generosity Index published by the Fraser Institute, which analyzed donations claimed on tax returns.