Hamilton chapter of Cystic Fibrosis Canada, a national non-profit corporation that disseminates information on cystic fibrosis, raises funds for research and education, and provides support groups.
Search
52
results
Website for Elder Abuse Prevention Ontario. Runs the phone line for the Seniors Safety Line, which provides elder abuse prevention, community referral, and crisis support services.
Website and text number for the LGBT YouthLine, a Queer, Trans, and Two-Spirit youth-led organization that affirms and supports the experiences of youth ages 29 and younger across Ontario.
The website for Alienated Grandparents Anonymous Canada, which provides information and support to grandparents who feel alienated from access to their grandchildren and to parents estranged from their adult children.
Career Foundation Hamilton Office. Provides support services for employers and job seekers. Offers trades and apprenticeship opportunities, specialized youth programs, workshops, jobs fairs, and other networking events.
Community centre that runs a variety of different programs geared to different age groups including children, youth, adults, and older adults. Supported by the City of Hamilton, the Kiwanis Club, and United Way.
Toll-free phone line and online website for Gambler's Anonymous, a non-profit agency that offers support to people living with a gambling addiction. Website lists all in-person, online, and phone meetings.
Adult Basic Education Association of Hamilton Office. Central referral agency for adult education and upgrading. Aims to improve the quality of life for the Hamilton community through the promotion and support of lifelong learning. Offers free information and referrals to community programs.
Online website for Southern Ontario Cocaine Anonymous, a non-profit agency that offers support groups throughout Southern Ontario for people with a desire to stop using cocaine or other substances.
Maintains a list of all meeting locations, dates, and times.
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.