When wildfires forced the evacuation of Eabametoong First Nation (Fort Hope), hundreds of community members were relocated to Niagara Falls, far from home and facing uncertainty about when they could safely return. In moments like these, relationships matter. Through Beverly Hadland, retired Crossroads Cares Ambassador, Crossroads was able to connect directly with Eabametoong leadership and ask a…
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On September 30th, as we observe the National Day of Truth & Reconciliation, I am deeply grateful for the privilege of walking alongside Canada’s First Peoples as friends, listening and learning during our time together in fellowship.
With the summer days closing to an end, we embarked on a remarkable journey this June, accompanied by 100 Huntley Street’s host, Cheryl Weber.
Crossroads Cares would like to extend our heartfelt appreciation and gratitude to all those who generously contributed to our Turkey and Syria Earthquake response.
June is an important month as we celebrate Indigenous History and Culture. Here are three impactful ways you can get involved: Proverbs 24:32 reminds us of the importance of observing and learning from what we see, encouraging us to embrace these opportunities for growth. Birch Narrows/Turnor Lake in northern SK preserves culture, language, and traditional…
The difficult reality is that 20% of Israel’s population is considered poor. Conflict, turmoil, and the constant threat of war takes its toll on a country, and unfortunately, it is usually the everyday people that feel the brunt of it.
In Canada we take for granted that we can easily turn on a tap for our water. This is not the case in Uganda.
Living in Canada, we can’t even begin to grasp what that means. Jobs lost, weddings and graduations cancelled, homes and communities destroyed.
Our beloved province is facing a tough state of emergency with a staggering 108 wildfires, and unfortunately, 31 of them are still out of control. It’s devastating to think that nearly 30,000 people have been forced to evacuate, and around 50 families have lost their homes.
Imagine being a young woman who has survived persecution in Nigeria, facing hatred, abuse, and death threats from family members. In a country where 78% of girls lack primary education and one in three women face gender-based violence and economic inequality, life is especially difficult.
Spring is here, and we’re not just talking about April showers bringing May flowers. We’re hoping for much more than that this year!