Support youth and families in our community this holiday season! ​Donate items from our wishlist, or host a donation drive with your school, workplace, or community group!

We’re thrilled to announce the incredibly talented performers who will be making appearances at this year’s Holiday Luncheon - it’s Mo Kenney and Asiah Sparks!

It's that time of year again! The 2024 Phoenix Holiday Luncheon is happening on December 3rd and you're invited! Get your tickets by November 27th!

Check out our latest video on YouTube, and hear from our frontline staff on what your support means to us and the work we do.

Phoenix celebrates International Youth Day and National Nonprofit Day! Learn about our collective impact and young changemakers who leading the way in their community!

Learn about Phoenix's approach to working with youth, families, and communities, our position as advocates for social justice and human rights, and read personal accounts from our incredible youth, staff, and volunteers.

Housing is a human right. Everyone can agree that encampments and shelters are not dignified solutions that support the human right to housing. The conversation in our community has been swept into the debate of whether encampments should exist or be criminalized.

21-year-old JC is excited to celebrate the first Christmas in her new apartment with her two sons, but less than a year ago, she never imagined that this would be her story. "My boys were born into homelessness... but now the possibilities are endless."

Support youth and families in our community this holiday season! ​Donate items from our wishlist, or host a donation drive with your school, workplace, or community group!

Learn about Phoenix's approach to working with youth, families, and communities, our position as advocates for social justice and human rights, and read personal accounts from our incredible youth, staff, and volunteers.

On this inaugural National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, we recognize and reflect upon the tragic history and ongoing legacy of the Canadian residential school system. Up until 1996 over 150,000 children were forced to attend residential schools across Canada. Thousands, estimates range from 3200-6000, didn't return home, and those who did were left with the effects of severe, persistent trauma.