Community Development Halton

Site: Acton

Record #: BTN4009
Last Full Update: 04 Jul 2024

Contact Information

Office Phone 905-632-1975
Toll Free Phone 1-855-395-8807
E-Mail office@cdhalton.ca
Website www.cdhalton.ca
Contact Form www.cdhalton.ca/contact
Social Media Facebook Facebook, LinkedIn LinkedIn, Twitter Twitter
Primary Contact Rishia Burke, Executive Director; Email: rburke@cdhalton.ca

Agency Information

Description (Agency)

Provides a research and development function that serves community nonprofit agencies, municipal and regional government, and local grass roots organizations

Legal Status (51) Registered Charity
Established 1984
Alternate Executive Joanne McKiernan, Chair, Board of Directors
Funding Regional / Municipal ; Grants ; Donations ; United Way
Elections September

Description and Service Details

Description (Service)

Major services include:

  • conducting research to identify social issues and community needs
  • bringing citizens, community organizations and governments together to solve community problems
  • developing awareness of community issues and needs
  • providing consultation to community groups on planning issues, program development and evaluation, and organizational development
  • advocating for change to meet identified needs
  • operates the region's volunteer centre Volunteer Halton
  • Speakers Bureau
Hours

Mon and Wed 8:30 am-4:30 pm

Areas Served Halton Region
Eligibility No restrictions
Application

No application required

Languages English
Fees Membership

Site Information

Located In Community Acton
Address & Map
The Roxy Centre
6 Mill St E
Acton, ON L7J 1G9
Intersection Main St S and Mill St E
Physical Access Fully Accessible - main level

Categories and Classification

Service Categories Networking/Relationship Building Support ; Planning/Coordinating/Advisory Groups ~ Human/Social Services Issues ; Social Sciences and Humanities Research ; System Advocacy ~ Human/Social Services Issues

Agency Overview

Services at this Location

Locations for this Service