Joy is a short, simple word that describes the best, most elusive dimensions of human experience. While
people often identify joy with a response to a specific experience, for example Christmas, these
moments are actually more accurately understood in terms of “happiness.” Joy is both deeper and more
encompassing than happiness. This year, more than ever, lets focus on the Joy of being together and celebrating each others love!

Youth Engagement & Empowerment program is available for youth and operates five days a week (Tuesday to Saturday) and is free to register. Transportation and food are provided. Participation is required, and our goal is to provide a safe space where youth can develop self-esteem, leadership skills, and healthy relationships. We offer evening, summer, and Saturday day programs, including cultural activities and on-the-land camps. We aim to reduce illegal behaviors and drug use among indigenous youth and address their mental health concerns. Our team includes Elders, youth workers, and various facilitators. We care about urban Indigenous youth and are here to help and support them and their families.

Do you ever wonder if there is a better way to handle those daily parenting problems? You can become more successful at parenting! Parenting from the Heart is delivered over a week-end by qualified social workers/mental health counsellors.
This program offers effective ways to use non-violent discipline techniques, improve communication with your children, stimulate independence and encourage your children to be their very best. The purpose of this program is to show parents how to develop courage, self-esteem, responsibility, co-operation and respect in their children and to explain positive discipline and communication techniques.
For upcoming programs, check our website at [email protected]

Should you choose cremation or burial? To make the right decision, the first step is to understand each option. Cremation uses heat and evaporation, ultimately reducing the body to what is referred to as cremated remains. A casket or container is still required for cremation. Burial is the act of placing the deceased into a casket which is lowered into a grave and covered with earth, or entombed. Other factors to consider include: personal choice, memorialization options, cost, religion or tradition, and spouse’s wishes. With either option, a visitation, funeral and reception give the chance to say goodbye. There are many options to make the final ceremonies as special as the person being celebrated.

Our youth treatment center is rooted in holistic, individualized care, emphasizing empowerment, trauma-informed approaches, and family involvement. Seeking to equip young individuals with life skills, promote positive youth development, incorporate evidence-based practices while respecting cultural diversity. Treatment centers offer nonjudgmental and compassionate approach while fostering a safe, supportive environment for youth facing various challenges. Education and skill-building are priorities, and a continuum of care may extend beyond treatment. Ultimately, the philosophy centers on helping young individuals overcome obstacles and develop into resilient, self-confident individuals, ready to reintegrate into their communities. At Valley Hill “Every youth deserves a second opportunity”.

Hearing loss is connected to many other health conditions of the body. While hearing loss may not be the cause of these diseases or conditions, it is considered a risk factor for many. One risk factor is tinnitus, which refers to the sensation of perceiving sounds that have no external source—in other words, hearing sounds that are not there. Hearing aids can help reduce tinnitus with specialized programs that are set up by an Audiologist who specializes in tinnitus treatments. Another risk factor is dementia and cognitive decline. By treating hearing loss with hearing aids, it can help ward off cognitive decline and dementia.