WCS Satellite Locations:Woolwich Youth CentreLocated at the Woolwich Memorial Centre and available to all youth grade 6 to the age of 19. The Youth Centre provides a safe, supervised and fun environment for youth.Summer is here! Check out all the awesome things planned at the Youth Centre this summer.Toy Library MembershipThe Kids and I Resource Centre Library offers a variety of toys, puzzles, popular children videos, puppets, games and books for young children. The library offers a selection of resource books filled with great ideas on parenting, craft ideas, circle time, songs and stories.
Woolwich Community Services is a registered charity serving the townships of Woolwich and north Wellesley. Our programs are aimed at connecting people in our community with the services they need. This includes employment services, a thrift shop, youth centre, resource centres, food bank, adult recreation centre and more. Please visit our website for more information.
Family Counselling and Support Services for Guelph-Wellington offers a supportive, comfortable and safe place to explore difficult issues affecting your relationships and your life. Our qualified therapists are trained to work with you on troubling matters at home, the workplace or in your personal life. Stress, anxiety, depression, addiction, abuse - everybody needs a little help now and then. No appointment needed walk in counseling is held every Wednesday at the Guelph location. We also have locations in Fergus and Mount Forest. We also have Service Coordinators to assist those clients with developmental challenges.
Established in 1997, Ontario Agri-Food Technologies (OAFT) is a non-profit organization comprised of members from grower associations, universities, industry and governments.Located in Guelph, Ontario, the organization focuses on ensuring that Ontario producers have access to the latest technologies to compete globally and to develop new market opportunities, many of which are beyond food.Many recent developments, such as the new technology for genetic manipulation of plants and animals, the emergence of specialty products, increased fossil fuel costs, contract manufacturing and growing, changes in the trade agreements and increased international competitiveness, are now changing the face of agriculture world-wide.Although Ontario is well-positioned to take advantage of these changes to enhance its agri-food industry, our efforts must be coordinated for the collective economic and social well-being of the province and its citizens. We must move beyond traditional markets of food to new health products, industrial feedstock and fuels