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COVID 19 Resources

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14th Annual Tee off for Inclusion

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62nd Annual General Meeting

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Dylans Story

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Moments Matter

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Moments Matter

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World Down Syndrome Day

What is World Down Syndrome Day?

World Down Syndrome Day (WDSD) , 21 March, is a global awareness day which has been officially observed by the United Nations since 2012.

The date for WDSD being the 21st day of the 3rd month, was selected to signify the uniqueness of the triplication (trisomy) of the 21st chromosome which causes Down syndrome.

Follow this link to read stories.

https://www.worlddownsyndromeday.org/stories

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COVID 19 UPDATE

We are closed to visitors due to the rising situation in our area.  Please call the main office for further information

 

Vaccines have arrived for our staff!  Lets all raise our sleeves.

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Happy Anniversary!

One-year ago today, Kevin and Susie joined hands in front of friends and family. It was a wonderful day and we wish them continued happiness and love!

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Respite Centre

In Quinte West – and elsewhere – there is a strong need for a regional respite centre to help the families of people with intellectual disabilities and those individuals that need immediate help.

When the facility at 11 Canal Street was being prepared plans were drawn up on how we could expand the facility to incorporate a respite centre with apartments, common areas, and supervision to people who need a few days or even a few weeks of respite care.

We are currently fundraising to build this centre to provide the entire region with the ability to provide respite care for those who need it, when they need it

What do we think a regional respite centre will mean to Quinte West?

  • It will provide relief to families who care for their loved ones with intellectual disabilities
  • It will provide emergency care for aging parents when health issue arise.
  • It will provide Urgent Shelter when someone with an intellectual disability is found homeless and on the street.

What is the benefit of a regional respite centre?

A regional respite centre will provide relief to those families that need relief in the care for their loved ones. Most importantly, it will help to provide the proper care for people with intellectual disabilities that is lacking in the area and will free up hospital services and beds improperly used.

It will mean that people with intellectual disabilities will receive care from people who are trained and educated to work with them rather than trying to house them in ways that do not meet their needs.

Help us to build this regional respite centre by donating to our goal and achieving a DREAM that will improve the lives of thousands.