We were created because too many families with complex needs were being turned away by other providers. We saw families struggling to find culturally safe care. We saw individuals whose disabilities were deemed “too challenging” being left without support.
So we built something different.
What We Believe
Every individual is deserving of respect, choice, and the opportunity to live a meaningful life—regardless of the complexity of their needs.
What Makes Us Different:
- Indigenous-owned and operated
- Specialists in complex behavioral, medical, and developmental needs
- Culturally responsive care rooted in Treaty 7 values
- Small, personalized approach (not institutional care)
- We don't give up on people
Founded:
Year
Location:
Calgary, Alberta
Service Area:
Calgary and Treaty 7 communities
We acknowledge Treaty 7 territory—the traditional lands of the Blackfoot Confederacy (Kainai, Piikani, and Siksika Nations), the Tsuut’ina Nation, and Stoney Nakoda Nations—as well as the Métis Nation of Alberta, Region 3.
We recognize the many First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples who have lived on and cared for these lands for generations. This acknowledgement reflects our commitment to respect, learning, and reconciliation.
As an Indigenous-owned organization, we are committed to providing culturally safe care that honors the identities and traditions of the communities we serve.
Strengths Based
Person Centered
Developmental Approach
For Children (Ages 0–17)
- Respite care (hourly to extended)
- In-home support and skill development
- Community-based activities
Available through: FSCD funding, Jordan’s Principle, or private pay
For Adults (Ages 18+)
- 24-hour residential care (max 3 residents per home)
- In-home support (light to intensive)
- Community access and employment pathways
- Respite Care
Available through: PDD funding or private pay
Five Key Principles
Care is shaped by individual routines, goals, and preferences—not pre-set programs. You lead. We support.
We recognize that culture, identity, and community connections are essential to wellbeing. Support is delivered with respect for each person’s background, values, and lived experience.
Many families have been told their loved one’s needs are “too complex” or “too challenging.” We see this differently. Complex needs require specialized support—not rejection. That’s what we provide.
Maximum 3 residents per residential home. Small community access groups (4-8 participants). Consistent support workers who know you. This isn’t institutional care.
We coordinate with PDD/FSCD caseworkers, healthcare providers, behavior consultants, and families to ensure everyone is aligned and informed.
David Hardson
Jessica Brown
Christine Eve
Our Team
Our support staff, managers, and administrative team bring diverse experience in disability services, healthcare, social work, and community support. What unites us is a commitment to seeing people—not just needs—and never giving up.
Want to join our team?
