CONTRIBUTING ORGANIZATIONS
1. Alberta Precision Laboratories
2. Baycrest Health Sciences
3. BC Cancer Agency
4. BC Children’s and BC Women’s Hospital
5. Broad Institute
6. CHU Sainte-Justine
7. Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario (CHEO)
8. Credit Valley Hospital, Trillium Health Partners
9. Dalhousie University
10. DNAstack
11. Hamilton Health Sciences
12. IWK Health
13. Jewish General Hospital
14. Kingston Health Sciences Centre
15. London Health Sciences Centre
16. Lunenfeld-Tanenbaum Research Institute, Sinai Health
17. McGill University
18. Memorial University of Newfoundland, Eastern Health
19. MIT and Harvard
20. Mount Sinai Hospital, Sinai Health
21. North York General Hospital
22. Ontario Institute for Cancer Research
23. Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre
24. The Hospital for Sick Children
25. Université de Montréal
26. University Health Network
27. University of Alberta
28. University of Manitoba
29. University of Ottawa
30. University of Toronto
31. Unity Health Toronto
32. William Osler Health System
33. Women’s College Hospital
COLLABORATING INITIATIVES
A central goal of the CGDC is to build a national data-sharing ecosystem that accelerates genomic discovery and translation into clinical care. By fostering deep collaboration across clinical laboratories, large-scale research initiatives, and a broad network of stakeholders, the CGDC aims to align priorities and unlock greater collective impact for both research and patient outcomes.
Pan-Canadian Genome Library (PCGL)
The CGDC works closely with the Pan-Canadian Genome Library (PCGL), funded by the Canadian Institute of Health Research and led by team of Canadian geneticists, aims to establish a framework for managing and sharing human genomic data. In an era where the size and complexity of genomic datasets are rapidly increasing, Canada is uniquely positioned to leverage its world-leading expertise in genomics and data-sharing policies. The PCGL is creating a national strategy to capture, store and access Canadian data in an equitable, secure and sustainable manner. The PCGL will establish a federated data management system that adheres to international standards that respects jurisdictional and cultural nuances in the movement of human genetic data. The PCGL builds upon Canadian-made foundational components and datasets and utilizes international standards to unify Canada’s human genome sequencing efforts.
