Inn From the Cold's mission is to address the needs of individuals who are homeless or at risk of homelessness in Calgary. They work collaboratively with the community and partner organizations to support people with a range of needs, from basic to complex. Their vision focuses on ensuring shelter, dignity, and safety for everyone in the region, and they uphold values that respect and provide a safe, positive environment for the people they serve.
The Alex aims to enhance the quality of life by providing accessible and integrated health, housing, and social services. They envision a healthy and caring community where everyone is valued and can thrive, ensuring that the community's health and care services are inclusive and equitable for all, especially focusing on the needs and well-being of the most vulnerable. The organization is also dedicated to reconciliation and improving healthcare access and experiences for Indigenous peoples.
Miskanawah is an organization that has been a leader in social services in Calgary, focusing on Indigenous teachings and traditions. They offer holistic support to children and youth, working from a harm-reduction and strength-based perspective. The organization's name, Miskanawah, which means "many little roads and paths" in Cree, symbolizes their approach to supporting empowerment and building strength within the community. Their new logo reflects this philosophy and their commitment to continuous growth and embracing change as a natural stage of life.
CUPS Calgary is deeply rooted in the values of dignity, accountability, collaboration, and continuous learning. Their mission is to navigate complexities and create change, collaborating with the community to support Calgarians impacted by poverty, trauma, and systemic marginalization. With a unique integrated care approach, they empower individuals to achieve well-being and support community navigation and access to various services.
Metis Calgary Family Services, is a non profit, charitable Aboriginal organization
that provides responsive, community-based, services which are culturally specific for our urban aboriginal community. Our goal is to diminish the barriers and gaps in services, while embarking on a community model of healthy development and well being for children and families in the context of society as a whole. Metis Calgary Family Services Society is an independent, non affiliated entity reflective of our urban Indigenous community.
Wicihitowin, managed by McMan Calgary, supports Indigenous youth aged 16 to 24 facing homelessness by providing stable housing, educational and employment support, along with culturally rich activities. This program underscores the Cree values of mutual assistance, focusing on trauma-informed care and holistic Indigenous practices. Wicihitowin helps youth integrate into their communities and develop self-sustaining life skills. It also facilitates access to cultural ceremonies and traditional teachings, enhancing the participants' connection to their heritage.
The Distress Centre Calgary, accessible via the SORCe website, offers 24/7 crisis support, counseling, and referrals to other services and programs. It includes unique services like ConnecTeen for peer support and an ID Replacement Program to help those at risk of or experiencing homelessness obtain government-issued identification. The centre plays a crucial role in the Coordinated Access and Assessment system, providing housing strategies and financial empowerment through individual coaching and assistance with financial matters.
The Calgary Police Commission serves as the civilian oversight body for the Calgary Police Service, ensuring that policing in Calgary is conducted in a responsible and community-focused manner. It sets priorities, reviews policies, and manages public complaints against the police. Regular public meetings are held to discuss various policing issues, where both public and private sessions are conducted to address different aspects of police governance and community relations. The Commission also facilitates the filing of both complaints and compliments regarding police services.
The Sober Crew of Calgary is a dedicated group of First Nation individuals united by a common mission to support those struggling with addiction issues within the Calgary area. This community-driven group provides a culturally sensitive space where members can share experiences, offer mutual support, and access resources tailored to the unique needs of Indigenous peoples. Through regular meetings, community activities, and advocacy, the Sober Crew of Calgary fosters a supportive environment that promotes healing, sobriety, and personal growth, empowering individuals on their journey to recovery and reconnecting them with their cultural roots.
MC College trains students in hairstyling, esthetics, and fashion design across multiple Canadian locations, empowering them with practical skills for careers in the beauty and fashion industries. The college offers robust student support, including scholarships and career guidance, and actively participates in community events and charities, reflecting its commitment to social responsibility. This commitment extends from educational support through to professional development and community engagement
Become part of the vibrant G4 SNTTC community! By joining us, you're not just finding a place to belong; you're stepping into a dynamic environment where growth, support, and connection thrive. Our community is constantly expanding, offering countless opportunities for personal development, networking, and making lasting friendships. Whether you're seeking to share your skills, learn new ones, or simply find a group of like-minded individuals, you'll find your space here. Welcome to a journey of empowerment and discovery with us!
G4 Stoney Nakoda Tsuut'ina Tribal Council
9911 Chiila Boulevard, Tsuu T’ina Nation, AB T3T0E1, Canada