The Terry Fox Foundation

Alberta Adolescent Recovery Centre (AARC) in Calgary offers a community of care focused on helping young people and their families overcome substance abuse and addiction. Their long-term, semi-residential treatment program is based on the 12 Steps model, emphasizing total abstinence and the importance of family support throughout the recovery process. AARC addresses the growing issue of addiction among youth, providing resources and support for families in crisis. The center is dedicated to guiding adolescents through their recovery journey, fostering a collaborative environment with peer counselors and trained staff to ensure lasting change. Generated from the website

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Calgary and Area is dedicated to empowering and uplifting youth through mentorship within the community. They offer various mentoring programs, including in-school initiatives and community support, aimed at fostering meaningful relationships and personal growth for young individuals. The organization is committed to recognizing and honoring the traditional territories of local Indigenous communities, including the Blackfoot Nations and the Stoney Nakoda First Nations. Through events and resources, Big Brothers Big Sisters works collaboratively to create a positive impact and encourages active participation from volunteers and supporters alike. Generated from the website

Chrysalis An Alberta Society for Citizens with Disabilities offers personalized services in Edmonton and Calgary. Celebrating its 50th anniversary in 2018, Chrysalis utilizes Human-Centered Design to tailor programs based on individual needs and goals, empowering individuals with disabilities to achieve employment, volunteer, and recreational objectives. Employment Services at Chrysalis focuses on matching skills of individuals with disabilities to employers, fostering confidence through skill development and meaningful job placements. An on-site occupational therapist assesses cognitive and sensory abilities to support individuals in preparing for employment, creating tailored programs for successful job performance. Founded in 1968, Chrysalis emphasizes full inclusion and citizenship for adults with intellectual disabilities. Through provincially recognized programs like employment services, creative arts, and recreation activities, Chrysalis aims to enhance quality of life with continuous progress measurement and a Human-Centered Design approach. Generated from the website content