Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
WHAT WE HAVE LEARNED - Coggle Diagram
WHAT WE HAVE LEARNED
Shelters assistant services operated over the city
small wooden shelters, alleyway houses, and tiny houses may be temporary structures built by those who do not like to stay in shelters or are no longer able to pay for shelters.
People gain access to shelter services through referrals by counselling and resource agencies through online searches for shelter services.
Most of them are owned by the government and charity associations, some are ran by private orgnizations.
some warming centres owned by the government to help those living in tents keep themselves warm.
different types of shelters such as youth, women, family, emergency, overnight and new immigrants shelters.
Supportive programs by the government or community
Some shelters and charitable organisations provide other support services like food banks, clothes banks, employment counselling and therapies for those who are sick.
Although the government has been making promises and doing some things, they have not succeeded in eradicating homelessness in Toronto and Canada.
making donations to food and clothing banks for the homeless, campaigning and soliciting for donations of money, food and clothing from families, friends and the community.
we can also join in advocating against homelessness in Toronto, and volunteer in activities to foster their mental health to overcome life.
The homeless and their families
May have physical or mental health issues.
Children are not allowed to live in the tents but can stay in the family shelters with their parents or in other places provided for children by the governments.
they don’t have or lost their jobs, or they don’t have enough income from their job to pay for a house.
The shelter areas
We can come to do volunteer and set up activity to foster their physical and mental health.
How the shelters are built, and ran.
The staff and volunteer support the need