Indigenous youth services

Access culturally relevant mental health and community support for Indigenous youth across the province.

Leadership

Delia Gray Building
11738 Kingsway Avenue Edmonton, AB, T5G 0X5

Delia Gray Building
11738 Kingsway Avenue Edmonton, AB, T5G 0X5

Delia Gray Building
11738 Kingsway Avenue Edmonton, AB, T5G 0X5

10336 121 St Nw Edmonton, AB, T5N 1K8

10336 121 St Nw, Edmonton, AB, T5N 1K8

Services

Delia Gray Building
11738 Kingsway Avenue Edmonton, AB, T5G 0X5

Delia Gray Building
11738 Kingsway Avenue Edmonton, AB, T5G 0X5

11648 85 St., Edmonton Ab, T5B 3E5

Suite 211 – 811 Manning Road NE, Calgary, Alberta, T2E 7L4

2SLGBTQ+

#202, 10132 105 Street NW, Edmonton T5J 1C9

Health

Delia Gray Building
11738 Kingsway Avenue Edmonton, AB, T5G 0X5

Indian Residential School Survivors Society
413 W Esplanade North Vancouver, BC V7M 1A6

Native Counselling Services of Alberta

14904 121a Ave NW, Edmonton, AB, T5V 1A3

Phone counselling is also available in: Cree, Ojibway, Inuktitut

Crisis Services Canada

12111 40 Street SE, Calgary Alberta T2Z 4E6

About the Canadian Mental Health Association, Alberta Division

For more than 60 years, the Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA), Alberta Division has focused on recovery and support for Albertans impacted by mental illness. CMHA, Alberta Division stands with Albertans within their communities as they achieve their wellness goals. Hundreds of CMHA, Alberta Division staff and volunteers engage clients in activities, assisting with navigation of the complex matrix of mental health services. CMHA, Alberta Division works to increase and enhance individuals’, groups’ and communities’ control over their mental health.

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.