Routes Youth Centre continues engaging local youth with original ways of delivering programs while its bricks and mortar home is closed due to coronavirus.
The centre maintains an online presence on Instagram and Facebook. Any youth can join weekly challenges, shared on social media. The challenges cover a variety of topics including exercise, music, art and dance.
Staff members are reaching out to families of Routes’ frequent attendees to discuss ways the centre and local agencies can offer support. The evening meal program was especially important to some families, and Routes is looking for a safe substitute.
Staff and the board are optimistic. They’re planning summer activities, and are eager to offer youth warm weather events. Those activities will be in-person or online, as provincial regulations, public health guidelines, and safety allow.
If you’re looking for ways to help Routes help local families, find out more at https://routesyouthcentre.ca.
If you have a stockpile of scrap metal, though, you have to wait. Routes had to cancel its Scrap Metal Drive, previously scheduled for April 18. Of course, donations are always welcome, and can be made through the mail or by e-transfer (email to: donate@routesyouthcentre.ca).
Routes Youth Centre continues engaging local youth with original ways of delivering programs while its bricks and mortar home is closed due to coronavirus.
The centre maintains an online presence on Instagram and Facebook. Any youth can join weekly challenges, shared on social media. The challenges cover a variety of topics including exercise, music, art and dance.
Staff members are reaching out to families of Routes’ frequent attendees to discuss ways the centre and local agencies can offer support. The evening meal program was especially important to some families, and Routes is looking for a safe substitute.
Staff and the board are optimistic. They’re planning summer activities, and are eager to offer youth warm weather events. Those activities will be in-person or online, as provincial regulations, public health guidelines, and safety allow.
If you’re looking for ways to help Routes help local families, find out more at https://routesyouthcentre.ca.
If you have a stockpile of scrap metal, though, you have to wait. Routes had to cancel its Scrap Metal Drive, previously scheduled for April 18. Of course, donations are always welcome, and can be made through the mail or by e-transfer (email to: donate@routesyouthcentre.ca).
Routes Youth Centre continues engaging local youth with original ways of delivering programs while its bricks and mortar home is closed due to coronavirus.
The centre maintains an online presence on Instagram and Facebook. Any youth can join weekly challenges, shared on social media. The challenges cover a variety of topics including exercise, music, art and dance.
Staff members are reaching out to families of Routes’ frequent attendees to discuss ways the centre and local agencies can offer support. The evening meal program was especially important to some families, and Routes is looking for a safe substitute.
Staff and the board are optimistic. They’re planning summer activities, and are eager to offer youth warm weather events. Those activities will be in-person or online, as provincial regulations, public health guidelines, and safety allow.
If you’re looking for ways to help Routes help local families, find out more at https://routesyouthcentre.ca.
If you have a stockpile of scrap metal, though, you have to wait. Routes had to cancel its Scrap Metal Drive, previously scheduled for April 18. Of course, donations are always welcome, and can be made through the mail or by e-transfer (email to: donate@routesyouthcentre.ca).