Wellbeing Waterloo Region is a community collaborative to improve the wellbeing of residents in Waterloo Region. In 2020, our community faced significant challenges related to the COVID-19 pandemic. By connecting…
Wellbeing Waterloo Region is hosting a series of events this March. These events have a theme of resilience leading to hope. This past year has been difficult, and our community…
Friday, February 12, 2021 is the Lunar New Year, or Chinese New Year. Also known as the Spring Festival, Chinese New Year marks the transition into a new lunar calendar…
On this page, you will find the Finding Hope poster artwork translated into the top languages spoken in Waterloo Region (In no particular order). Feel free to download, colour, and…
This post includes elements from the Finding Hope movement that can be used or adapted across social media platforms however you would like. Be sure to use the hashtag #FindingHopeWWR…
We have seen the devastating impacts of inequity, injustice, and racism on Black and Indigenous peoples both around the world and in our own communities. Wellbeing Waterloo Region recognizes that…
A catalogue of learning resources on the topic of anti-Black racism and allyship.
These informative posters are from the Waterloo Wellington Older Adults Strategy. Feel free to use these posters on social media or anywhere else they may be helpful.
An International Women's Day Event Join us Wednesday March 4th for Wellbeing Waterloo Region's very own International Women's Day event. Choose between the afternoon (1:00 - 4:00 pm) or evening…
During Black History Month, Canadians celebrate the many achievements and contributions of Black Canadians who, throughout history, have done so much to make Canada the culturally diverse, compassionate and prosperous…
Hanukkah (Hebrew for dedication) - also spelled "Chanukah" - is the Jewish festival of lights. Hanukkah is an eight-day observance that remembers the Jewish people's struggle for religious freedom. This…
Diwali, the Festival of Lights, is a five day long Hindu celebration. The festival gets its name from the row of clay lamps that many observers light outside their homes to…
