Support
Hills and Valleys Nonprofit Organization’s Support Program is dedicated to providing crucial assistance and resources to individuals and communities in need.
Our two primary areas are focused on providing comprehensive support for individuals and communities facing challenges.
I. Harm Reduction Programs
Our harm reduction initiatives are focused on promoting safety and well-being and offers.
- Directions and Referrals to Professionals: Connecting individuals with the necessary professional help and guidance they need to navigate difficult situations safely and effectively.
- Words of Encouragement for Learning, Growth, & Progress: Providing motivational support and positive reinforcement to foster personal development and resilience.
II. Relief Drives
Our Relief Drives are designed to deliver essential support swiftly and compassionately in times of crisis or disaster with efforts that include:
- Delivery of Essential Goods and Supplies: Ensuring that those affected by emergencies receive vital resources such as food, water, and medical supplies.
- Words of Encouragement for Learning, Growth, & Progress: Offering emotional support and uplifting messages to help individuals and communities rebuild and move forward with hope.
Join our commitment to making a tangible difference in the lives of those we serve by partnering with us to provide both practical assistance and the emotional encouragement needed to thrive.
Relief Drive
July 2024
Hello Power Builders! Empowered Together; We Will!
In a world full of immense challenges, effective partnerships with love make differences ‘To NEXT!’ & ‘To BETTER!’
Hurricane Beryl is shattering records and we would be grateful if you could help us provide the needed support, tools & resources to those who have and are still experiencing devastating losses.
Connect with hillsandvalleys.ca or @hillsandvalleysnonprofit to partner to empower communities ‘To NEXT!’ & ‘To BETTER!’
April 2021
An Ottawa Relief Drive to help victims of the La Soufriere Volcano Eruption on the island of St. Vincent and the Grenadines has been organized.
Falling ash and pyroclastic flows have destroyed crops, livelihoods and contaminated water reservoirs.
Scientists warn that eruptions could continue for days or even weeks.
Clouds of hot ash balloon up to at least 20,000 feet into the air, blanketing much of the island in ash and causing water and electricity outages.
As of April 13, 2021,
Between 16,000 to 20,000 people have been evacuated from the northern region of the island Several thousand people are staying at shelters and need food, water, cots and other necessary emergency provisions. Some communities are experiencing long line-ups to access water, while other communities have not yet received water.
The emergency needs are growing and all support and donations are welcomed.
