Nonprofit organizations belong to their members and their communities — not to whoever happens to hold office. This site explains the rules that govern our Legion branch, in plain language, from public documents — and gives you a confidential way to be heard.
This site is run by people from this community — families with parents, uncles, siblings, and children who have served, some serving today. The Legion exists to honour service and sacrifice, to remember those who never came home, and to look after the people who did. That mission belongs to all of us, and it is bigger than any individual who happens to hold office. We built this because respect for the people who served includes respect for the institution that carries their memory — and an institution is respected by being run properly: openly, accountably, and by its rules. That is the whole agenda.
There is a second reason. When the branch has asked for support, this community has answered — buying the tickets, filling the halls, and raising extraordinary sums for the causes the Legion serves. Money given by a community is given in trust, and trust is honoured through openness: proper approvals, clear books, and answers when members and supporters ask. Caring about that is not criticism. It is what supporters do.
Join the members' list. Ask a question. Share what you've seen — with your name or without. Drop off a screenshot. Or just say hello.
Ten minutes or ten seconds; every door below is confidential. Nothing is published here, nothing goes to social media, and nothing is ever filed with your name on it unless you approve it first.
If you would rather read the rules before you decide anything, they are all on The Rules — plain language, public sources, no allegations.
Add your name to the Members' Accountability List. Under the by-laws, ten percent of the paid-up voting membership can require a Special General Meeting to be called — within two weeks. This list is how members reach that threshold in days, not months. Joining commits you to nothing.
We never share your information with anyone, except where you direct us to.
JoinAnswer in your own words. Volunteers prepare a properly formatted complaint from your account, addressed to the right authority — nothing is filed until you review and approve it.
We never share your information with anyone, except where you direct us to.
Start a formal submissionTell us what you witnessed without giving your name. Anonymous accounts are never filed as complaints — they corroborate formal ones and tell us where to look.
We never share your information with anyone, except where you direct us to.
Tell us what you knowEmails, posts, photos, meeting notices — with or without your name. Documents are often worth more than any description.
We never share your information with anyone, except where you direct us to.
Drop filesNo complaint, no filing, no forms about forms. Say what you want to say.
We never share your information with anyone, except where you direct us to.
Send a messageAre you a Branch 62 member? Add your name to the Members' Accountability List. Under the by-laws, ten percent of the paid-up voting membership can require a Special General Meeting — on any question, within two weeks. This list exists so that when members want answers, reaching ten percent takes days, not months. Joining commits you to nothing. When an action is proposed — by a member, in their own name — you'll get one email explaining it, and you decide then whether to sign, electronically, right from your phone. One email. Member status. That's it. Never shared, never used for anything but member accountability actions and branch governance updates.
Answer in your own words below. Volunteers prepare a properly formatted complaint from your account, addressed to the right authority — nothing is filed until you review and approve it.
Prefer not to give your name? You can still tell us what you know. Anonymous accounts are never filed as complaints — they corroborate formal ones and tell us where to look.
Emails, posts, photos, meeting notices — with or without your name. Thirty seconds. Documents are often worth more than any description.