HIV/AIDS Regional Services offer complete HIV/AIDS education and support programs in Kingston. We provide social and human services in various communities through our prison support and needle exchange initiatives. Contact us to learn more about our services.
St. Leonard's Halfway Houses deserves the support of all who believe in human dignity.- Stanley Knowles, M.P. September 12, 2014Only 10 days left to contribute to SLSC's crowdfunding campaign for peer mentoring! Check out our campaign page HERE and help make a difference in the peer mentoring initiatives we are working tirelessly to support.
VolunteerVolunteers are a major factor in the successes that our youth achieve. Join the 100+ community members who contribute over 13,000 hours of their time each year. Get Started Today!DonateDonations and fundraising events enable our Program to meet the growing needs of youth in our community. 100% of donated funds are spent on programs and services for youth. No administrative costs are paid for through donated revenue.
Ongwanada Community Behavioral Services is a non-profit organization that offers support for individuals with developmental disabilities. We have been in the Kingston community for over 60 years now. Our services include: nutritional lessons, physiological services, skills training, day support, home share services and much more. Call us today for more information.
Ongwanada Community Behavioral Services is a non-profit organization that offers support for individuals with developmental disabilities. We have been in the Kingston community for over 60 years now. Our services include: nutritional lessons, physiological services, skills training, day support, home share services and much more. Call us today for more information.
Ongwanada Community Behavioral Services is a non-profit organization that offers support for individuals with developmental disabilities. We have been in the Kingston community for over 60 years now. Our services include: nutritional lessons, physiological services, skills training, day support, home share services and much more. Call us today for more information.
Debra Lefebvre, a Canadian Registered Nurse and mother of four young children, travelled to Uganda in 2004. Debra witnessed the senseless loss of life and poverty caused by malaria, a disease spread through the bite of an infected female anopheles mosquito. Debra decided to take action. That year, Debra launched Buy-a-Net Malaria Prevention Group. Buy-a-Net's first net distribution occurred in the spring of 2006, in the village of Katoogo in Uganda.