"social inclusion"

The City is entering into agreements with five local non-profit organizations to implement a Collective Impact Plan for vulnerable seniors. This initiative, funded by the federal New Horizons for Seniors Program, allocates over $1.5 million in total to support social inclusion, citizen participation, and quality-of-life improvements for seniors in Gatineau from April 2026 to March 2027.

This presentation focuses on a collective impact initiative funded by the federal New Horizons for Seniors Program. The project aims to make Gatineau more inclusive for vulnerable seniors who are at risk of social isolation or exclusion.

The committee will discuss the launch of a project aimed at supporting vulnerable seniors in Gatineau. This initiative is funded through the federal New Horizons for Seniors Program and focuses on social inclusion.

The City of Gatineau received a $5 million federal grant over 5 years to implement a project aimed at increasing social inclusion for vulnerable seniors aged 55+. The project will be deployed across 20 communities and involves a collective of partners, a support fund, and an innovation lab. The Seniors' Commission will act as a watchdog to monitor the project's progress and financial management.

The City of Gatineau has secured a $5 million grant from the federal government to implement a five-year plan aimed at increasing social inclusion for vulnerable and at-risk seniors. The project will focus on addressing complex issues such as social isolation among seniors, including those with disabilities and English-speaking seniors.

The City of Gatineau has secured $5 million in federal funding over five years to support a collective impact project aimed at improving social inclusion for vulnerable seniors. This resolution authorizes the signing of the agreement and mandates the City's community services department to implement the plan.

Routine filing of the minutes from the October 24, 2024, meeting of the Living Together Commission, which focuses on social inclusion and community cohesion.

The TCARO presented findings on the challenges faced by seniors from ethnocultural communities in the Outaouais region, including language barriers, housing, and social isolation. The Commission discussed the need for intergenerational bridges and better awareness of neurocognitive disorders within these communities.