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The Terryberry Branch of the Hamilton Public Library. 

Branch features include:

  • book return
  • computer training lab
  • free parking
  • public use computers
  • free wi-fi
  • wheelchair accessible
  • French collection
  • bike rack
  • black and white and colour photocopying
  • scan to USB and email
  • self-serve lamination
  • extended study hours (September-June)

An intact historic home in Canada, with guided tours from a costumed interpreter. Three generations of the McQuesten family lived at Whitehern from 1852-1968, and in 1959 the three surviving members bequeathed the home to the City with all its original contents. Whitehern contains elements from many time periods – Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian – dating up to 1939.

The Central Branch of the Hamilton Public Library. The Central Branch also houses the main administrative offices and functions of the library system.

Branch features include:

  • book return
  • computer training lab
  • public use computers
  • free wi-fi
  • wheelchair accessible
  • French collection
  • bike rack
  • black and white and colour photocopying
  • scan to USB and email
  • self-serve lamination

This museum is housed in a 160-year-old waterworks, with the site containing two steam-powered beam engines, which pumped water in Hamilton from 1859 to 1910, as well as a collection of artifacts relating Hamilton’s industrial past. The museum offers guided tours, various permanent and changing exhibits, and features special events for the whole family, including Live Steamer Days from May through September.

An early 19th century homestead once home to the Gage family and the scene of the Battle of Stoney Creek during the war of 1812. The Battlefield Monument stands as a symbol of peace and commemorates those soldiers who died on June 6, 1813. This historic site is located on 32 acres of parkland linked to the Bruce Trail, and is also home of the Nash-Jackson House.

Old Age Security (OAS) is a monthly benefit, the amount determined by how ong the person receiving the benefit has lived in Canada. It is considered taxable income. 

An identity card for legally blind individuals that provides benefits such as discounts and services from governments, businesses, and community partners.

Specific benefits vary by city. Contact for details.

Advocates for tenants facing human rights issues in housing including discrimination, harassment, or the need for an accommodation under the Ontario Human Rights Code.

Eviction prevention supports: