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Established
in 2001, the Chronos Foundation exists to promote the ideal
that all life is equal and has inherent value, and is therefore
deserving of respect. The Foundation’s mission is not to create
new programs and initiatives, but rather to provide support for
existing organizations and those who have had difficulty finding
funding through traditional avenues. The Foundation funds and provides
administrative support for a wide variety of organizations including:
camp and scholarship programs for low-income youth, legal clinics,
sex worker’s organizations, environmental causes, medical
and technological research, and several intentional communities
in Northern California, Vermont, and British Colombia. The Chronos
Foundation has been a proud Gold sponsor of Pride Toronto for the
past four years. It operates from the Chronos Building at 223 Jarvis
St. at Dundas St. E.
Dionclath is disbanded. Florian Durand commanded the attention
of the court with an apology from the Invictus for the inept handling
of the troubles facing the racks on behalf of the coterie’s
leader, David Riley, who was unable to attend the gathering that
evening. Many believe his lack of appearance a result of his decision
to stand with the Carthians that evening at the inception of their
new ‘Experiment.’ The duties, once the province of Dionclath,
have instead been transferred to the Chronos Foundation who will
now see to the maintenance and longevity of the racks. While this
coterie accepts the new burdens without complaint, their erratic
membership in the city’s covenants have lead some to question
whether this investiture of responsibility be to burdensome to this
inconsistant coterie.
To Kindred society, the Chronos Foundation is an anomaly: a group
that seems to have few ulterior motives for doing good in the mortal
world. They claim to have destroyed several monsters within the
city, and have always offered support in times of crisis. Its known
members are Kari Hansen, Lyta Troy, Ronin,
Kage, Kaye Jackson, and Evan Drake.
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