About CMHA in Alberta

The Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA), Alberta Division stands with Albertans within their communities as they achieve their wellness goals.

CMHA is one of Canada’s oldest voluntary organizations. CMHA is a non-profit organization founded in 1918 and legally incorporated in 1955.

Community-based mental health across Alberta

CMHA in Alberta consists of a suicide prevention centre, a provincial office and eight regional offices.

Northeast Region

Fort McMurry

Northwest Region

Grande Prairie

Edmonton Region

Edmonton

East Central Region

Camrose

Central Region

Red Deer

Calgary Region

Calgary

Southeast Region

Medicine Hat

South Region

Lethbridge

CMHA, Alberta Division focuses on provincial-wide community mental health projects, mental health advocacy, government relations and workplace mental health training throughout the province. CMHA, Alberta Division’s mission is “a nation-wide voluntary organization that promotes the mental health of all and supports people experiencing mental illness” and we advocate for increased outreach services, education, housing and suicide prevention services across the province.

Supporting youth across the province

CMHA, Alberta Division, with support from the Government of Alberta and Policy Wise for Children & Families, supports the scale, spread and sustainability of Youth Hubs in Albertan communities.

Youth Hubs Alberta provides youth-friendly, prevention focused environments that integrate wellness, addiction and mental health services. The project offers peer support, social services and primary health care to youth.

Youth Hubs Alberta's community mission

Land Acknowledgement

Tansi — Cree | Oki — Blackfoot | ​Aba washded — Stoney (Nakota) | ​Ɂedlanet’e — Dene
We respectfully acknowledge that we are on the traditional lands and territories of Indigenous people in Alberta. Generations from past, present and future. In doing so, we want to recognize the significance of our relationships with the land and the peoples who call this ‘home.’ As we reflect on supporting community design in the Youth Mental Health Hubs initiative, we will engage and embrace the teachings we are gifted from the first peoples regarding the history and connection to the land. As treaty people, we commit to a reciprocal relationship between Indigenous and non-Indigenous worldviews that honour and respect ways of knowing and being, ones that can be reflected and supported with the communities in building strong foundations for all youth and families to learn, work and play.