_ COMMUNITY

Resources

Community Resources

How can you contribute to ongoing safety & wellbeing in your neighbourhood? What are the important numbers to call? Where can you go if you need supports or have a great community idea? View our ongoing resources!

Newcomer Services

Family Services

Closer to Home builds family resiliency with programs and services for children, youth, and families. Programs include: counselling, mentoring, skill development, mental health, parenting, crisis support, support groups, camps, workshops, newcomer assistance, mom & tots, money management, in-home support, safety, babysitting courses, and more.

Metis Family Services

Metis Calgary Family Services provides responsive, community-based services which are culturally specific for the urban aboriginal community. Their goal is to diminish the barriers and gaps in services, while embarking on a community model of healthy development and well being for children and families in the context of society as a whole.

Who to Call?

View, download, and print our local community safety & wellbeing resource guide.

Community Strategies

Community social workers support residents to identify social issues and work together towards neighbourhood-based solutions. They prioritize working with community members who have experienced social and/or economic marginalization.

Do you have great ideas?

The City of Calgary Neighbourhood Grants program is looking for community residents to volunteer on a advisory community here in Huntington Hills. For more information contact Christina: [email protected] I 587 216 8786

Neighbourhood Grants

The Community Social Work Program offers grants of up to $1,000 to residents living in Huntington Hills, Highland Park, or Thorncliffe-Greenview for project ideas that:

For more info & application forms contact:

Hon. Michelle Rempel Garner

Hon. Josephine Pon

Cllr. Sean Chu

Senior Services

Numbers to call:

Info, advice, and help accessing programs and benefits.

Confidential info & support, or to report a suspected case.

Looking to help those experiencing isolation?

Learn more about Alberta Health Services' Community Visitor Programs volunteering!

Calgary's older adult are an incredibly diverse group with a lot to offer, including their life experience and perspective. Here are some ideas for making connections with older adults, for your benefit and theirs. Be kind: Choose an act of kindness and make it happen today! Stay Active: Being physically active is a way for older adults to feel good and connect. Volunteer: Giving back provides chances to connect with others in a meaningful way. Converse: Start a conversation around shared interests to spark new friendships. Learn: Take a class to learn a new hobby to meet people with common interests.

Age Friendly Calgary

Emergency Preparedness

Responders may not be able to reach everyone immediately, so it’s encouraged that you to learn how to take care of yourself for the first 72 hours of an emergency.

Food Security

Places where people can access no and low cost food.

Food hampers and supplies. 403-253-2055

Volunteer for Brown Bagging 4 Kids or Lasagna Love.

Youth Services

Numbers to call:

Is Your Pet Licensed?

Learn about pet licenses and responsible pet ownership best practices through City of Calgary Animal Services.

Crime Prevention

Are you aware of any homes or businesses in District 3 that have been experiencing high amounts of crime?

District 3 CROs can provide Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) audits upon request. The CROs can schedule a time to attend your home or business to determine potential crime reduction strategies.

If you are interested in receiving an audit contact: Cst. Waston at 403-428-6300 or [email protected]

Report Suspicious Activity

Read the Federation of Calgary Communities guide to spotting and reporting suspected drug houses.

Neighbourliness

Help make your block a welcoming, safe, and supportive community.

Learn ways to connect and get to know your neighbours.