Canadian Mental Health Association

The Downtown Truro Partnership is a vibrant collective that brings together various businesses and community services to enhance the economic vitality and cultural life of Downtown Truro, Nova Scotia. Through initiatives like the Downtown Dollars program and seasonal beautification efforts, they support local commerce and foster community engagement. With attractions such as the Truro Farmers Market, Victoria Park, and the Marigold Cultural Centre, the partnership promotes a rich tapestry of experiences for both residents and visitors. Their commitment to preserving local heritage and providing diverse recreational opportunities makes Downtown Truro a welcoming destination for everyone. Generated from the website

Alcoholics Anonymous in Truro, NS, is part of the larger network serving Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, and Labrador, dedicated to supporting individuals facing challenges with alcohol dependence. The organization offers various meetings, including the Hubtown Group, providing in-person support to encourage recovery and community engagement. Focused on fostering a welcoming environment, Alcoholics Anonymous in Truro caters to individuals from all walks of life, with resources aimed at helping attendees navigate their journey towards sobriety. The organization also emphasizes outreach, offering resources tailored to young people and professionals involved in addiction recovery. Generated from the website

IHSE was originally founded in 1976 and was known as "Child Development Services". Child Development Services was a joint project of the Nova Scotia Departments of Education and Community Services (formerly Social Services), and was housed at the Nova Scotia Teachers College in Truro. The first program offered by the Institute provided education for day care personnel. By 1980, the enrollment had increased to over four hundred students studying in both full and part-time programs throughout Nova Scotia and the rest of Atlantic Canada. In order to meet the expanding student population, a second building known as the Froebel Centre in Princeport, NS was acquired. Recognized both nationally and internationally programs continued to grow and develop to include Special Education and Public School Program Assistants. In 1992 the College moved from under the auspices of the Nova Scotia Teachers College and the provincial government and became a non-funded, not-for-profit entity.