Please visit the closest hospital emergency room or dial 9-1-1 in the case of an emergency.

Below is a list of crisis supports available 24/7.

Mental Health/Suicide/Distress
• 9-8-8 Suicide Crisis Helpline: Call/Text 9-8-8
• Durham Mental Health Services: 905-666-0483 | 1-800-742-1890
• Ontario Shores: 1-800-263-2679
• Distress Centre Durham: 905-430-2522 | 1-800-452-0688

Sexual Assault/Domestic Violence
• Durham Region Domestic Violence/Sexual Assault Care Centre (Lakeridge Health): 905-576-8711
• Assaulted Women’s Helpline: 1-866-863-0511

Women’s Shelters
• Bethesda House (Durham): 905-623-6050 | 1-800-338-3397
• Herizon House (Ajax/Pickering): 1-866-437-4066
• The Denise House (Oshawa): 905-728-7311 | 1-800-263-3725

Youth Crisis Support
• Kids Help Phone: 1-800-668-6868 | Text CONNECT to 686868

Indigenous-Specific Crisis Support
• Hope for Wellness Help Line: 1-855-242-3310
• Talk4Healing (Indigenous Women): 1-855-554-4325

Help Finding Local Crisis/Community Supports
• 211 Ontario: Dial 2-1-1

To download a complete list of crisis services and supports available in Durham Region, CLICK HERE.

Please visit the closest hospital emergency room or dial 9-1-1 in the case of an emergency.

Below is a list of hospital locations that are part of the Lakeridge Healthcare System:

To download a complete list of hospitals in Durham Region and surrounding areas, CLICK HERE.

Housing outreach agencies can provide transportation help (bus tickets, etc.) for people who need help to get to a shelter program. Offices are only open during business hours, Monday to Friday. If help is needed after hours, the shelter program can be contacted directly for help at 905-666-6239 ext. 5510.

Ajax
Community Development Council Durham: 905-686-2661

Clarington
John Howard Society: 905-623-6814

Oshawa & Whitby 
John Howard Society: 905-579-8482

Scugog, Uxbridge & Brock 
North House: 705-432-8654 or 1-877-406-8723

To view or download a list of Adult Shelters in Durham Region, CLICK HERE.

Christian Faith Outreach Centre

Cornerstone Community Association

Address: 133 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa
Capacity: 40 beds
Criteria: Single men, men with children, couples with children, seniors with extraordinary medical needs (no pets)
Phone: 905-433-0254 or 1-844-433-0254
Email: generalinquiry@cornerstonedurham.com

Muslim Welfare Centre

Address: 425 Dundas St E., Whitby
Capacity: 45 beds
Criteria: Single women, single women with children (boys under 12), no pets
Phone: 905-665-0424 or 1-866-666-1115
Email: muslimwelfarecentre@gmail.com

To view or download a list of Youth Shelters in Durham Region, CLICK HERE.

To view or download a list of Domestic Violence Shelters in Durham Region, CLICK HERE.

To view or download a complete list of Adult Housing Supports, CLICK HERE.

To view or download a complete list of Youth Housing Supports, CLICK HERE.

To view or download a list of the Region of Durham’s housing and homelessness supports, CLICK HERE or visit the website.

Housing First, Coordinated Access and the By-Name List

Durham Region uses a Housing First approach delivered through a Coordinated Access System to help people experiencing homelessness access housing and supports as quickly and fairly as possible. Housing First means that people are supported to move into housing as a priority, without having to meet pre-conditions such as treatment, sobriety, or program participation. Supports are then offered based on individual needs to help people remain housed. Coordinated Access ensures that people experiencing homelessness are assessed in a consistent way, prioritized based on need, and connected to available housing and supports across the system.

How the Process Works:

1. Connect with a Service Provider
Individuals who are experiencing homelessness or at risk of homelessness can connect with any Housing Access Partner in Durham Region (see list below) to start the process. There is no single point of entry, and contacting one organization does not determine who will provide ongoing housing support.

A housing worker will:
• Listen to the individual’s situation
• Explain the process and support options
• Begin the intake and assessment process

2. Assessment and Consent
With informed consent, the housing worker completes a standardized housing needs and vulnerability assessment. This assessment is used by all Housing Access Partners across the region.

At this stage:
• Individuals are asked for consent to share relevant information within the Coordinated Access system
• Information is used only for housing and support planning
• Participation is voluntary, and consent can be withdrawn

3. Added to the By-Name List
With consent, the individual’s information is added to the Durham Region By-Name List.

The By-Name List is:

• A confidential, real-time list of people experiencing homelessness in Durham
• Used to understand who is currently unhoused, their needs, and how long they have been homeless
• Not a housing waitlist and does not guarantee housing

Being on the By-Name List ensures individuals are visible withing the system and can be connected to appropriate housing supports as they arise.

4. Coordinated Access Review and Prioritization
Through the Coordinated Access process, individuals are connected to a housing worker whose program, expertise, and capacity are best suited to support their needs.

• The organization that completes the initial assessment may not be the organization that provides ongoing housing support
• Housing workers are matched to individuals based on fit, program scope, and system priorities

This approach helps ensure individuals receive support from the provider best able to meet their needs

5. Housing and Ongoing Support
Once connected, the housing worker and individual work together to identify and secure appropriate housing.

Supports may include:

• Housing search assistance
• Landlord engagement and negotiation
• Help with applications, documentation, and move-in planning
• Ongoing supports to help the individual remain housed

Support continues after housing is secured to help ensure that housing remains stable.

Where to Start: Housing Access Partners in Durham

If you are facing homelessness you can connect with any of the Community Access Points, in order to complete a vulnerability assessment and be added to the Durham Region By-Name List.

To download the list of food banks in Oshawa, CLICK HERE.

Adventist Community Services Centre
Address: 1170 King Street East, Oshawa
Phone: 905-433-8800
Email: oshawaacs@gmail.com
Hours: By appointment only
Criteria: Residents of Oshawa or Courtice; Must provide Photo ID for each family member and proof of income.

Durham College – Support Hub
Address: 2000 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa
Phone: 905-721-2000
Email: dcsa@durhamcollege.ca
Hours: Register online
Criteria: Must be a current student.

Backdoor Mission
Address: 66 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa
Phone: 905-728-4664
Email: info@backdoormission.ca
Hours: Monday to Friday, 10am to 1pm
Criteria: None.

New Life Neighbourhood Centre
Address: 33 Olive Avenue, Oshawa
Phone: 905-404-2004
Email: N/A
Hours: Tuesday, 11am to 3:30pm (by appointment only)
Criteria: Must call to pre-register and provide identification.

Salvation Army
Address: 45 King Street East, Oshawa
Phone: 905-723-7422
Email: N/A
Hours: By appointment only (Mon pm, Wed & Thurs am)
Criteria: Resident of Oshawa, must be able to provide ID for each family member and proof of address, income and rent.

Simcoe Hall Settlement House
Address: 387 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa
Phone: 905-728-7525
Email: info@simcoehall.com
Hours: Tue. 10am-11:30am, 1pm-3pm, Wed. 9am-11:30am (Seniors 55+), Fri. 9am-11:30am, 1pm-3pm
Criteria: Resident of Durham Region, Photo ID for each family member, proof of income and proof of rent.

St. Peter’s Anglican Church
Address: 1175 Cedar Street, Oshawa
Phone: 905-728-8080
Email: N/A
Hours: Tuesdays, 6:30pm to 7:30pm (first four Tuesdays/month)
Criteria: Residents south of Bloor Street in Oshawa, ID for all household members, proof of address and statement of average monthly income (if possible).

Zion Church
Address: 409 Adelaide Avenue East, Oshawa
Phone: 905-436-3255
Email: office@zioncrc.ca
Hours: Thursday, 9am to 11am (doors at 8:45am, lottery system)
Criteria: Resident of Oshawa, photo ID for all household members and proof of address.

To download the list of food banks in Clarington, CLICK HERE.

Adventist Community Services Centre
Address: 1170 King Street East, Oshawa
Phone: 905-433-8800
Email: oshawaacs@gmail.com
Hours: By appointment only
Criteria: Residents of Oshawa or Courtice; Must provide Photo ID for each family member and proof of income.

Clarington East Food Bank
Address: 250 Mill Street South, Newcastle
Phone: 905-987-1418
Email: claringtoneastfoodbank@gmail.com
Hours: Tuesday 11am–2pm & 3pm–6pm; Thursday 11am–2pm
Criteria: Resident of Clarington, application (renewed annually), photo ID for each family member, proof of address.

Salvation Army
Address: 75 Liberty Street South, Bowmanville
Phone: 905-623-2185
Email: tammie.vanderduim@salvationarmy.ca
Hours: Tuesday 9:30am-11:30am, 12:30pm-3pm, Wed. 12:30pm-3pm
Criteria: Residents of Bowmanville, photo ID for each family member, proof of address.

St. Vincent De Paul Food Pantry
Address: 127 Liberty Street South, Bowmanville
Phone: 905-623-6371
Email: N/A
Hours: Wednesday 10am-11:45am, Thursday 4pm-5:45pm
Criteria: Resident of Bowmanville, ID for all household members, proof of address, income and expenses (rent, utilities).

Simcoe Hall Settlement House
Address: 387 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa
Phone: 905-728-7525
Email: info@simcoehall.com
Hours: Tue. 10am-11:30am, 1pm-3pm, Wed. 9am-11:30am (Seniors 55+), Fri. 9am-11:30am, 1pm-3pm
Criteria: Resident of Durham Region, Photo ID for each family member, proof of income and proof of rent.

To download the list of food banks in Ajax, CLICK HERE.

Christian Faith Outreach – Next Steps Food Bank
Address: 158 Harwood Avenue South, Suite 203, Ajax
Phone: 905-619-1109
Email: info@cfoc.ca
Hours: Every other Thursday, 2-5pm
Criteria: None.

Christian Life Centre – Helping Hands
Address: 1030 Ravenscroft Road, Ajax
Phone: 905-686-1411
Email: life@christianlifecentre.ca
Hours: Third Saturday of every month, 9am to 11am
Criteria: Photo ID

Hope International Foundation
Address: 13 Atkinson Ct, Ajax
Phone: 647-786-9998
Email: support@1hopeinternationalfoundation.com
Hours: N/A
Criteria: Contact for more information.

Salvation Army
Address: 35 Kings Crescent, Ajax
Phone: 905-427-7123​
Email: james.dark@salvationarmy.ca
Hours: By appointment only
Criteria: Call or email for more information.

The Storehouse Food Bank
Address: 55 Emperor Street, Ajax (Southside Worship Centre)
Phone: 905-428-1985
Email: storehouse@southsidewc.com
Hours: Thursday, 12pm to 7pm
Criteria: Complete online registration then book an appointment.
Must have photo ID for all household members and proof of address.
Registration: https://southsideworship.churchcenter.com/registrations/events/2610210

Simcoe Hall Settlement House
Address: 387 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa
Phone: 905-728-7525
Email: info@simcoehall.com
Hours: Tue. 10am-11:30am, 1pm-3pm, Wed. 9am-11:30am (Seniors 55+), Fri. 9am-11:30am, 1pm-3pm
Criteria: Resident of Durham Region, Photo ID for each family member, proof of income and proof of rent.

St. Paul’s on-the-Hill Community Food Bank
Address: 1535 Pickering Parkway, Pickering
Phone: 905-839-9537
Email: info.foodbank@stpaulsonthehill.com
Hours: Tuesday and Friday from 10am to12pm
Criteria: Residents of Pickering and Ajax, must pre-register and bring completed forms, proof of address and ID for all household members.

To download the list of food banks in Whitby, CLICK HERE.

All Saints Church – Deacon’s Food Cupboard
Address: 300 Dundas Street West, Whitby
Phone: 905-668-5101​
Email: office@allsaintswhitby.org
Hours: Tuesday and Friday, 10am to 1pm
Criteria: Proof of residence and income.

Kendalwood Seventy-Day Adventist Church
Address: 1030 Ravenscroft Road, Ajax
Phone:905-434-830
Email: https://www.kendalwood.com/contact-us
Hours: Wednesday, 3pm to 6pm and Thursdays by appointment
Criteria: None.

Saint Andrews Community Food Bank
Address: 209 Cochrane Street, Whitby
Phone: 905-668-4022​
Email: standrewscommunityfoodbank@gmail.com
Hours: Friday, 10am to 2:30pm
Criteria: Call or email for more information

Salvation Army
Address: 710 McQuay Boulevard, Whitby
Phone: 905-430-3454
Email: whitby.cc.info@salvationarmy.ca
Hours: Monday and Wednesday from 9am to 11am and 12:30pm to 3pm
Criteria: Residents of Whitby and Brooklin, photo ID for all family members, proof of address, income and rent.

Westminster United Church
Address: 1850 Rossland Road East, Whitby
Phone: 905-723-6442
Email: standrewscommunityfoodbank@gmail.com
Hours: Tuesday, 10am to 12pm
Criteria: Can only visit once a month.

Simcoe Hall Settlement House
Address: 387 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa
Phone: 905-728-7525
Email: info@simcoehall.com
Hours: Tue. 10am-11:30am, 1pm-3pm, Wed. 9am-11:30am (Seniors 55+), Fri. 9am-11:30am, 1pm-3pm
Criteria: Resident of Durham Region, Photo ID for each family member, proof of income and proof of rent.

To download the list of food banks in Pickering, CLICK HERE.

St. Paul’s on-the-Hill Community Food Bank
Address: 1535 Pickering Parkway, Pickering
Phone: 905-839-9537
Email: info.foodbank@stpaulsonthehill.com
Hours: Tuesday and Friday from 10am to12pm
Criteria: Residents of Pickering and Ajax, must pre-register and bring completed forms, proof of address and ID for all household members.

The Storehouse Food Bank
Address: 55 Emperor Street, Ajax (Southside Worship Centre)
Phone: 905-428-1985
Email: storehouse@southsidewc.com
Hours: Thursday, 12pm to 7pm
Criteria: Complete online registration then book an appointment.
Must have photo ID for all household members and proof of address.
Registration: https://southsideworship.churchcenter.com/registrations/events/2610210

Simcoe Hall Settlement House
Address: 387 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa
Phone: 905-728-7525
Email: info@simcoehall.com
Hours: Tue. 10am-11:30am, 1pm-3pm, Wed. 9am-11:30am (Seniors 55+), Fri. 9am-11:30am, 1pm-3pm
Criteria: Resident of Durham Region, Photo ID for each family member, proof of income and proof of rent.

To download the list of food banks in North Durham, CLICK HERE.

Brock Community Food Bank
Address:523 Simcoe Street, Beaverton
Phone: 705-426-1771​
Email: brockcommunityfoodbank1@gmail.com
Hours: Friday, 10am to 1pm
Criteria: Residents of Brock Township, ID for all family members and proof of income.

Brock Community Food Bank
Address:10 Church Street, Sunderland
Phone: 705-426-1771​
Email: brockcommunityfoodbank1@gmail.com
Hours: Friday, 10am to 1pm
Criteria: Residents of Brock Township, ID for all family members and proof of income.

Loaves and Fishes
Address:40B Toronto Street South, Uxbridge
Phone: 905-852-6262​
Email: uxbridgeloavesandfishes@hotmail.com
Hours: Wednesday, 1pm to 4pm
Criteria: Residents of Uxbridge, must register in person during food bank hours, provide ID for all family members and proof of address.

Operation Scugog
Address:593 Alma Street, Port Perry
Phone: 905-985-3087​
Email: operationscugog@gmail.com
Hours: Wednesday, 12pm to 4pm
Criteria: Residents of Scugog Township, must register in person during food bank hours and complete an application (renewed annually), provide proof of address and income.

The Nourish House Food Bank
Address: 38 Cameron Street East, Cannington
Phone: 705-432-2444​
Email: karley@tndf.ca
Hours: Monday, Thursday and Friday, 10am to 4pm and Wednesday, 3pm to 7pm
Criteria: Call to register, open to anyone in need.

Simcoe Hall Settlement House
Address: 387 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa
Phone: 905-728-7525
Email: info@simcoehall.com
Hours: Tue. 10am-11:30am, 1pm-3pm, Wed. 9am-11:30am (Seniors 55+), Fri. 9am-11:30am, 1pm-3pm
Criteria: Resident of Durham Region, Photo ID for each family member, proof of income and proof of rent.

Durham District School Board
Address: 400 Taunton Road East, Whitby, ON  L1R 2K6
Phone: 905-666-5500
Email: general.inquiry@ddsb.ca

Director of Education: Camille Williams-Taylor
Executive Officer to the Director: Dorothy Leaver 
Phone: 905-666-6312

To find out who your local trustee is: CLICK HERE

ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS

0 Credits My Way: Allows students to customize their high school journey by selecting courses, co-op placements, and alternative learning formats such as night school, summer school, and eLearning.

Supervised Alternative Learning (SAL): Provides short-term support for students aged 14–17, offering individualized programs like school-based, community-based learning, and specific focus study to help with the return to regular school.

Durham Alternative Secondary School (DASS): Offers flexible and innovative programming for students aged 17–21 in Pickering, Oshawa, and Port Perry, aiming to reconnect them to an educational pathway to earn their Ontario Secondary School Diploma.

DDSB@Home: A synchronous virtual school for students in Grades 4–10 residing in the DDSB region, allowing them to learn from home with real-time online classes.

eLearning: Offers flexible online courses for Grades 11 and 12 students, adult learners, and summer school students, providing an alternative to traditional classroom settings.

Regional Centres for Success: A dual credit initiative for Grade 12 students in collaboration with Durham College, allowing them to earn both high school and college credits simultaneously.

Prior Learning Assessment and Recognition (PLAR): Enables students to receive high school credits for knowledge and skills acquired outside the classroom, such as through work or life experiences.

Ontario Youth Apprenticeship Program: Offers high school students multiple pathways to explore and begin careers in the skilled trades through hands-on co-op placements, formal apprenticeship registration, and college-level training while earning credits toward their diploma.

Specialist High Skills Major: Allows Grade 11 and 12 students to customize their high school education by focusing on a specific career sector, gaining real-world experience, industry certifications, and transferable skills that support their transition to apprenticeship, college, university, or the workforce.

For a full list of all programs available through the DDSB, CLICK HERE

Durham Catholic District School Board
Address: 650 Rossland Rd. W Oshawa, ON L1J 7C4
Phone: 905-576-6150
Email: info@dcdsb.ca

Director of Education: Gerard Winn
Executive Officer to the Director: Brenda Rocha
Phone: 905-576-6150 ext. 22317

To find out who your local trustee is: CLICK HERE

ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS

Return Ticket Program: Academic and non-academic support to Grades 7–12 students on long-term suspension or expulsion.

Centre for Success: Dual Credit programs allow high school students to earn both secondary and college credits by taking approved college or apprenticeship courses, helping them explore post-secondary pathways. Students are referred by a Guidance Counsellor or Student Success Teachers.

Reconnect Program: For students between 16 to 17 years of age who are at risk of graduating. Students are referred to this program from their home school.

For a full list of all programs available through DCDSB, CLICK HERE

Kawartha Pineridge District School Board
Address: 1994 Fisher Drive, Peterborough, ON K9J 6X6
Phone:  705-742-9773
Email: kpr_info@kprdsb.ca

Director of Education: Rita Russo
Executive Assistant to the Director: Jenn Juszczynski
Phone:  705-742-9773 ext. 2005
Email: director_education@kprdsb.ca

To find out who your local trustee is: CLICK HERE

ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS

Centres for Individualized Studies (CIS): Flexible program offering academic credit courses and life skills training for adults and teens seeking to complete or upgrade credits, gain job skills, and pursue lifelong learning in a supportive environment.

Peterborough Alternative and Continuing Education (PACE): Supports students aged 16 and older (including adults) in completing high school and preparing for college or work, especially those with commitments, previous challenges in traditional schools, or the need for individualized learning.

The School for Young Moms: Offers pregnant and parenting students childcare, support, meals, and flexible high school credit programs to help them succeed.

Dual Credit Program: Students earn both high school and college credits simultaneously, easing their transition to post-secondary education and providing a head start on career training.

Ontario Youth Apprenticeship Program: Offers high school students multiple pathways to explore and begin careers in the skilled trades through hands-on co-op placements, formal apprenticeship registration, and college-level training while earning credits toward their diploma.

Specialist High Skills Major: Allows Grade 11 and 12 students to customize their high school education by focusing on a specific career sector, gaining real-world experience, industry certifications, and transferable skills that support their transition to apprenticeship, college, university, or the workforce.

For a full list of all programs available through KPRDSB, CLICK HERE

Peterborough Northumberland Clarington Catholic District School Board
Address: 1355 Lansdowne Street West, Peterborough, ON K9J 7M3
Phone:  705-748-4861
Email: info@pvnccdsb.on.ca

Director of Education: Stephen O’Sullivan
Executive Assistant to the Director: Michelle Kennedy
Phone: (705) 748-4861, ext. 1247
Email: sosullivan@pvnccdsb.on.ca

To find out who your local trustee is: CLICK HERE

ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS

Supervised Alternative Learning (SAL): Provides short-term support for students aged 14–17, offering individualized programs like school-based, community-based learning, and specific focus study to help with the return to regular school.

Ontario Youth Apprenticeship Program: Offers high school students multiple pathways to explore and begin careers in the skilled trades through hands-on co-op placements, formal apprenticeship registration, and college-level training while earning credits toward their diploma.

Specialist High Skills Major: Allows Grade 11 and 12 students to customize their high school education by focusing on a specific career sector, gaining real-world experience, industry certifications, and transferable skills that support their transition to apprenticeship, college, university, or the workforce.

For a full list of all programs available through PVNCCDSB, CLICK HERE

Every school board in Durham Region has Adult and Continuing Education programs. To view these programs by school board, click on the links below:

Durham District School Board

Durham Catholic District School Board

Kawartha Pineridge District School Board

Peterborough Northumberland and Clarington Catholic District School Board

In the event of an emergency, dial 9-1-1 or visit the closest hospital emergency room.
If you or someone you know needs non-emergency help, contact ConnexOntario to get help finding the right resources and supports for your needs.

ConnexOntario: Free, confidential info, listening, referrals for substance use, mental health, and gambling
Phone: 1‑866‑531‑2600 (toll‑free, 24/7)
Text: Text “CONNEX” to 247247
Chat: Visit the website – chat is in the bottom left corner
Email: CLICK HERE

Centre for Addiction and Mental Health: CAMH is Ontario’s largest mental health and addiction teaching hospital, providing specialized care, research, and education. It offers a wide range of services for individuals facing mental health and substance use challenges.
Phone: 416 535-8501, option 2, then 4.

Alateen: Support group for teens who are struggling with the effects of someone else’s problem drinking.
Phone: 905-728-1020 (24/7 Help Line)
Email:  info@aadurham.org
Meeting Schedule: To view the full schedule of meetings across Durham Region, CLICK HERE.

Pinewood Centre: Provides a variety of services to help people with alcohol, drug, concurrent mental health and gambling related concerns. All programs with Pinewood Centre are accessed through Central Connect.
Phone: 905-440-7534 or 1-833-392-7363
Email: CentralConnectMHA@lh.ca
Referral Form: To complete the self-referral form, CLICK HERE.

Programs and Services:

Pinewood Centre: Provides a variety of services to help people with alcohol, drug, concurrent mental health and gambling related concerns. All programs with Pinewood Centre are accessed through Central Connect.
Phone: 905-440-7534 or 1-833-392-7363
Email: CentralConnectMHA@lh.ca
Referral Form: To complete the self-referral form, CLICK HERE.
Programs: Pinewood Centre offers individual case management, various therapeutic and educational groups, auricular acupuncture, mindfulness meditation, and low-barrier outreach services, all focused on supporting individuals with substance use concerns through counselling, harm reduction, and community-based care. To access any of the available programs, contact Pinewood through Central Connect.

Alcoholics Anonymous: Peer-led support group for people recovering from alcohol addiction.
Phone: 905-728-1020 (24/7 Help Line)
Email:  info@aadurham.org
Meeting Schedule: To view the full schedule of meetings across Durham Region, CLICK HERE.

Al-Anon: Support group for relatives and friends of people struggling with alcoholism.
Phone: 905-728-1020 (24/7 Help Line)
Email:  info@aadurham.org
Meeting Schedule: To view the full schedule of meetings across Durham Region, CLICK HERE.

Narcotics Anonymous: A free peer support group that helps people recover from addiction through a twelve-step program and regular meetings with no focus on any specific substance, including alcohol.
Phone: 1-888-811-3887
Email: pr@orscna.org
Meeting Schedule: To view the full schedule of meetings across Durham Region, CLICK HERE.

Ontario Problem Gambling Helpline: 1‑888‑230‑3505

YMCA – Youth Gambling Awareness Program: Free service offering educational prevention programs to youth and adults involved in young people’s lives on gambling awareness including potential risks, making informed decisions and healthy and active living.

Pinewood Centre: Offers personalized counselling and support for individuals and families affected by gambling, gaming, or technology overuse.

Ontario Problem Gambling Helpline: 1‑888‑230‑3505

YMCA – Youth Gambling Awareness Program: Free service offering educational prevention programs to youth and adults involved in young people’s lives on gambling awareness including potential risks, making informed decisions and healthy and active living.

Pinewood Centre: Offers personalized counselling and support for individuals and families affected by gambling, gaming, or technology overuse.