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Friday October 21, 2022 The funds raised at A Night of Miracles support the purchase of close to 200 pieces of specialized equipment and leading-edge technology each year for children as well as fund vital programming. Without you, these would simply not be possible....
From September 19 to 25th you can buy a smile cookie and help support the Children's Rehabilitation Foundation! Every dollar raised from Smile Cookie sales at Winnipeg Tim Hortons locations support CRF. When you purchase a Smile Cookie for just $1, you are helping...
The inaugural Tee Off for Ability golf tournament happened on July 12th, 2022 at Southwood Golf Course and Country Club. Golfers hit the links to raise fund for children and youth living with disabilities. Thank you to all our sponsors, supporters and golfers, your...
YOU DID IT!!! Thanks to you - participants, donors, volunteers and sponsors - the 2022 Cruisin’ Down the Crescent raised an incredible nearly $115,000 … and counting! Everyone who attended was enthusiastic (in spite of the weather) and it was an amazing day filled...
Cruisin’ Down the Crescent is nearly here! Have you had the chance to register and start fundraising for Cruisin' yet? We are in the fundraising homestretch and every donation for Cruisin’ you collect makes a tremendous difference for children and youth living with...
With the arrival of spring, the waitlist for specialized bikes for children and youth with disabilities is growing daily. Community support is needed now to fund 25 Bikes that will positively change lives. Riding a bike is often thought of as a childhood rite of...
Ambassador news, time to Cruise and bike dreams to be filled. Our 2022 May newsletter is out, read it today.
v Click here for the Children's Rehabilitation Foundation - 2022 Winter Newsletter
Tyvon loves sports and spending time with his family and friends. The Rehabilitation Centre for Children has helped fulfill his dreams of playing hockey, basketball and kayaking.
Donors like you help support Tyvon and other youth realize their potential. These days, 15-year-old Tyvon uses his myoelectirc hand for woodworking class and his recreational device helps him pursue his passions of shooting hoops and ripping pucks. Since he was just...