Governance Responsibilities
Purpose, Mission and Guiding Principles
Respect in the Workplace
How We Are Governed
- Our Boards
- Our Committees
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Our Directors
- Annual General Meeting
- Governance Responsibilities
- Conflict of Interest
- Evaluation
- Governing Legislation
Our Employees
Pricing and Cost Information
Our Senior Leadership
Our Site Management
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Client Services Management Team
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Property Management Team
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Funeral Management Team
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Pre-planning Management Team
Audited Financials
Years In Review
Careers at MPG
Protecting Your Privacy
Feedback and Complaint Process
MPGC Cemetery By-laws
MPGC Corporate By-laws
Accessibility
Board
The board has responsibility for the overall stewardship of MPG including: strategic planning; risk management and internal controls; CEO recruitment, selection and performance assessment; monitoring the organisation's performance; and governance. Board Terms of Reference
Individual Directors
Individual directors are expected to act in the best interests of MPG, be available to the organisation as expected, and make effective and informed decisions. Directors must comply with MPG’s Code of Conduct and Privacy Policy.Chair
The chair facilitates the operations and deliberations of the board and ensures that the board is fulfilling its functions and responsibilities. The chair also presides over all board meetings. Chair Terms of ReferenceCEO
The CEO reports to the board and is responsible for directing, managing and planning the business of MPG to achieve its strategic objectives with the budget approved by the board. CEO Terms of ReferenceBoard Committees
MPG has two board committees, the Governance Committee and the Finance and Investment Committee. Their responsibilities can be found here.Chairs of Board Committees
The chair of each committee facilitates the operations and deliberations of their committee so that it can perform its function and responsibilities. Here are the chairs' responsibilities.
Governing Legislation
MPG has applied for a private bill (“Bill”) with the Government of Ontario to effectively codify a unanimous decision by the Ontario Court of Appeal handed down in May 2020. Legislation drafted in the 19th century is being modernized so the organization can serve its community in the 21st century. Read More