Organizations near Ruby Camp YT (109 Result(s))

At Hospice Yukon we provide programs and services that can help you to better understand the profound journey of living, dying and grieving. And help you to better support yourself and others.

Hospice Yukon Society has been providing a range of bereavement and palliative support services to Yukoners since 1989. Our mission is to enhance the quality of life for those facing advanced illness, death and bereavement through skilled and compassionate care, education and advocacy

TOZ has grown to meet the demands of the community and the agency is currently operating two Adult Day Programs Open Doors and In Step and two residential homes where twenty-four hour care is provided. The goal for our services is to provide support to adults with intellectual disabilities in any area of daily life where assistance is needed by encouraging opportunities for personal choices and decision-making to allow the client to be as independent as possible.

Resources Family FriendlyWelcome to the Peace Region! On the map to the right of the page you will see thumbtacks on the communities of Fort Nelson, Fort St. John, Dawson Creek, Chetwynd and Tumbler Ridge. They are all a part of our Family Friendly Community. Click on the community youd like to discover more about and it will take you to their page. Working closely with the Northern Rockies, South Peace and North Peace Early Childhood Development community tables to achieve their overall vision the Family Friendly Initiative strives to make our region the best place possible to raise young children, allowing them to succeed in life.SuccessBy6 / Children FirstSuccess By 6Success By 6 BC is a partnership of United Ways, Credit Unions of BC, the BC Government through the Ministry of Children and Family Development (MCFD) and Aboriginal and community leaders.Success By 6 builds community through engaging citizens in building child and family friendly communities and funding programs.

Tagish is a small, rural community in the heart of Yukon's Southern Lakes. The traditional home of the Carcross Tagish First Nation, we are on the watershed of the Yukon River and have almost continuous water access to the Bering Sea. The gold seekers of the Klondike Gold Rush of 1898 travelled to Dawson through the heart of our community .

The Centre in Whitehorse bears the name of James Mason (1856-1916). Mason otherwise known as Skookum Jim, a Tagish man of the Dak l'a Weidi Clan who discovered gold on Bonanza Creek in 1897 leading to the great Klondike Gold Rush.Skookum Jim was highly regarded by his people. Upon his death, Skookum Jim's fortune from the gold rush was put in trust, and according to the terms of his will, the interest generated by the money was to be used to help obtain a better standard of health and education for Indian People in the Yukon. The trust fund is still in existence today and the interest generated is used to provide awards and recognition to Indian People who have helped their community.

We are a non-profit organization committed to a vision of bettering the spiritual, emotional, mental & physical well being of First Nations peoples, fostering the way of Friendship & understanding between people.