Organismes Autre organisme sans but lucratif à Calgary

Spanning the province of Alberta, we are dedicated to giving the gift of hope by granting wishes for children in Alberta diagnosed with a severe chronic or life-threatening medical condition.

The Salvation Army is an international Christian organization that began its work in Canada in 1882 and has grown to become one of the largest non-governmental direct providers of social services in the country. We give hope and support to vulnerable people in 400 communities across Canada. In 1887 The Salvation Army began its work in Calgary by opening our first church in the city, The Calgary Citadel Corps. Over the years, The Salvation Army in Calgary continued to grow, increasing its social and religious services into three churches, one hospice and one social services unit. In 2005, our social services were amalgamated into one unit presently known as “Community Services (Calgary)” and our goal is to offer hope through supportive services to strengthen our community. When you give to The Salvation Army, you are investing in the future of your community.

As a registered charity, Ups and Downs’ mission, vision, and goals focus on individuals who have Down syndrome, their families, and inclusive community in Calgary and the surrounding area. Our mission is to be a vibrant family support group that enriches the lives of individuals with Down syndrome and their families by providing a network of resources, sharing common experiences, learning together, and creating awareness in the broader community.

Variety – the Children’s Charity of Alberta supports children who are living with disabilities and specialized needs in our communities. Through education, advocacy, direct support and community outreach, we support children who are facing physical, developmental, emotional or learning challenges and are dedicated to advancing the health, quality of life and enrichment of children living with specialized requirements and needs. The initiatives that we engage in support building inclusive and healthy communities for children living with specialized needs to gain greater independence and positive life experiences. Vision: Variety Alberta enables all children living with specialized needs to be an active part of their community. Mission: Through community initiatives, partnerships and education, Variety Alberta enables inclusion, wellness and independence for children who are facing physical, developmental, emotional or learning challenges. We believe that: Barriers can be removed through education, increased awareness and creating environments of acceptance, understanding, and celebration of differences; Every child has the right to be safe, to be healthy and to play so to experience the simple pleasures of childhood; and We can have an inclusive and accessible Alberta for children who are living with disabilities and specialized needs.

Formed in 1997, The Victoria Park Business Improvement Area (BIA)* is a not-for-profit business association that represents more than 350 merchants and businesses in the community of Victoria Park. Governed by a volunteer Board of Directors, the BIA works to promote and improve the area and is an advocate on important community issues. Victoria Park is located in the Beltline just south of the downtown core, with boundaries roughly extending east to west from the Elbow River to 4th St SW, and north to south from the CPR tracks near 10th Ave to 17th Ave S. Membership is automatic for business falling within the BIA boundaries.

At Alzheimer Calgary, We lead with our influence and expertise to help people impacted by dementia to live well and we build community capacity to support them. Our Vision An inclusive and caring community where people impacted by dementia are valued and empowered. Our Core Beliefs for a caring future: We believe that people impacted by dementia have the right to: • Timely support from the community • Compassion, kindness and acceptance within their close and extended community • Leading expertise, knowledge and evidence-informed practices • Inclusion as active community participants