510 services found(2ms)
Pegasus Community Project for Adults with Special Needs
Day activities * social, recreation and fitness activities * general skill development * vocational development * computer access * participation in community life Programs are offered at different locations -- Beaches Recreation Centre, Matty Eckler Community Centre, SH Armstrong Community Centre, 4th address near Danforth Ave and Warden Ave Pegasus Shoppe accepts donations of lightly used kitchen wares, books, DVDs, art, other small goods and clothing
Ontario Federation for Cerebral Palsy
Clothing Pick-Up For Cerebral Palsy (CP4CP) works directly for the sole benefit of the Ontario Federation for Cerebral Palsy (OFCP). Services include: Free pick up service right at your doorstep. Regularly serviced drop off bins A newly opened 24/7 secure Donation Station at the Toronto Head Office at 26 Meteor Drive, Etobicoke On-site assistance is available Mon-Fri 9 am-5 pm; bins are available around the clock Items Accepted: Clothes, shoes, coats, bedding and linens Re-usable items that are in good condition and working order such as toys, games, books (limit applies), small appliances, electronics, housewares, sporting goods Small furniture items (limited to items one person can carry)
Afghan Women's Organization Refugee and Immigrant Services
All offices are open and all settlement workers are available 4 days in person and 1 day online; call at 416-588-3585 Settlement Services for Immigrants and Refugees needs assessment, information and referral, advocacy, orientation, translation and interpretation, escort, assistance in finding housing sponsorship of refugees health workshops, mental health - support groups, counselling, crisis intervention heritage language classes skills upgrading, adult literacy classes seniors program for mutual support and education youth program offering services in settlement, counselling, skills development and social events Employment Related Services - for new immigrants and Convention refugees, le
Centennial College
Literacy and basic skills training including numeracy, digital, communication and interpersonal skills helps learners prepare for employment, apprenticeship, secondary-school credit, post-secondary education and greater independence
Afghan Women's Organization Refugee and Immigrant Services
All offices are open and all settlement workers are available 4 days in person and 1 day online; call at 647-438-8145 Settlement Services for Immigrants and Refugees needs assessment, information and referral, advocacy, orientation, translation and interpretation, escort, assistance in finding housing sponsorship of refugees health workshops, mental health - support groups, counselling, crisis intervention heritage language classes skills upgrading, adult literacy classes seniors program for mutual support and education youth program offering services in settlement, counselling, skills development and social events Employment Related Services - for new immigrants and Convention refugees, le
George Brown College
Literacy and Basic Skills training including numeracy, digital, communication and interpersonal skills helps learners prepare for employment, apprenticeship, secondary-school credit, post-secondary education and greater independence
ElderDog Canada
Dog Care Support for Seniors - in-home dog care supports for older adults with basic dog care include assistance with obtaining food (deliver, pickup) feeding, minor grooming (nail clipping, brushing) transportation (veterinarian, groomer) temporary care (owner hospitalization) exercising and light hygiene tasks Rehoming - new homes for older dogs due to disruption, illness, relocation or death of owner Long-term and Perpetuity Care - pre-planned long-term care in an approved home Education - public education about the role of dogs in seniors' lives and the importance of the animal-human bond
Skills For Change
A 20-week program for women with education and/or experience in the technology sector that provides training in Tech Sales and Accounting Management. The program provides knowledge of professional workplace practices, communications training, mentorship and connects women to employment opportunities.
Senior Helpers
Senior Helpers offers services ranging from daily peace of mind visits to live-in care. Whether you want a companion to stop in for a few hours during the day or need help with meals and medication reminders, we'll strive to create a treatment plan that meets your needs.
Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres - OFIFC
The Ontario Federation of Indigenous Friendship Centres designs dozens of programs to address the needs of urban Indigenous communities across the province. OFIFC programs are delivered by Friendship Centres and other local organizations, creating the largest urban Indigenous program and service delivery network in Ontario. Programs are culturally relevant, trauma-informed, and delivered in safe and accessible environments. Friendship Centres are Indigenous community hubs that provide a place for Indigenous people to gather and access a range of services including Children and Youth, Education, Employment, Health, Healing and Wellness, Homelessness and Justice programming.
Senior Adults Services in the Annex
SAS began as an initiative of the Spadina/Bloor Inter-Church Council in May 1972, offering several weekly activities and special events such as spring tea and friendly visiting for a dozen seniors. The organization has had roots in the Annex since its founding. Most activities were held at the Bloor Street United Church or St. Thomas Anglican Church until 2000, when the programs were moved to the Senator Croll Building (formerly known as the Rochdale College). In the Fall of 2018 SAS moved out of its home in the Annex and relocated to St. Matthews-Bracondale House at Christie and St. Clair. In April of 2019, SAS integrated with St. Matthew’s Bracondale House becoming a division of their programs. Over the years, SAS has evolved into a full-time program, offering recreation, exercise, wellness and social activities to a growing seniors population who are living longer. Our programs bring seniors together to address the problems of social isolation, which have been proven to be detrimental to health. Our programs would not be possible without funding from the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care, Toronto Central Local Health Integration Network, Ontario Ministry of Senior Affairs and the City of Toronto Community Service.
SPRINT Senior Care
SPRINT Senior Care began caring for seniors and enabling seniors to care for themselves in 1983. We continue to do so today as an accredited, not-for-profit community support service agency in Toronto by offering a wide range of practical and low-cost services to seniors and their caregivers.