The Chatham-Kent Children's Safety Village is an educational centre where children learn about safety and injury prevention in a safe and interactive environment. Statistics show that accidental injury is the leading cause of death and disability among school aged children. The Chatham-Kent Children's Safety Village can dramatically reduce injuries by teaching individual responsibility and awareness. Through hands-on training at the Village, children develop a positive attitude toward safety that will be remembered into adulthood.The facility is 7500 square feet with a 5 acre miniature village and is located in the C.M. Wilson Conservation Area.
Ontario Nature protects wild species and wild spaces through conservation, education and public engagement. A charitable organization, it represents 9,500 members, 130,000 supporters and 150 member groups from across Ontario. Since 1931, Ontario Nature has always been there when nature needs it most. Our vision is an Ontario where nature inspires and sustains us for generations to come. For more information, visit ontarionature.org. Our Charitable registration number is: 10737 8952 RR0001
Methods of payment
- We accept donations from VISA, Mastercard, Amex, credit card, Check/ cheque
- Types of donations: one-time, monthly, membership / gift of membership, champion, tribute, securities / stock options, legacy, planned giving, gift of land
- Donate on our website: Give | Ontario Nature | Environmental Charity and Non-Profit in Ontario or Canada Helps
If you are a child, adolescent or an adult, male or female and have been sexually violated whether recently or in the past, WE CAN HELP. What is Sexual Violence?Sexual Violence is any form of sexual activity or sexual touching that was not consented to, unwanted, forced, or where tricks and/or bribes were used. Sexual Violence is a crime of violence committed against the will of the victim.The Effects of Sexual Violence:Sexual violence is a disturbing invasion of the body, mind and spirit. It deeply affects a person's health and well-being. There are a number of common reactions to describe this hurtful type of violence on a person. Each person reacts in their own way to sexual violence and these reactions are know as Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). How a victim feels and their reaction to what happened to them, is normal for each person. There is no right or wrong way to cope or feel after sexual violence.How Can We Help?Counselling is a 'conversation' with a trained Social Worker where you work together to deal with the effects of the trauma