Programs & Services

Yellow Shawl Youth Housing is available to build your independent living skills and support you in setting and achieving your goals for personal and professional development, education, training, and/or employment.

Spirit of Peace offers counselling, advocacy, referrals, and cultural healing practices that examine the reasons behind violence in the family. The program is rooted in Indigenous knowledge and ways of knowing and works with all who are impacted by family and community violence.

Nagijeung Abinoojiik is an Indigenous community-based response service to keep Winnipeg North End families together. The team serves families seeking support, assistance, and guidance during times of need or crisis.

24-Hour Family Helper Line: 204-589-8528

Family Group Conferencing (FGC) is an Indigenous-led, evidence-based model that assists families involved with CFS-mandated agencies in becoming the decision-makers in reunifying their families. All members of a family meet to discuss what is needed to ensure their child(ren) will be cared for and safe.

A program to engage community members in meaningful volunteer and training opportunities to encourage community involvement while supporting opportunities for personal growth, and skill development.

Culturally based programs and activities to engage Indigenous children, youth and families in reconnecting to Indigenous culture and identity.

Helps families heal from the effects of violence and provides a variety of services in order to deal with the whole person and family.This program provides hot meal and transit tickets.

For more information please contact us at 204-925-0300 or SOPinfo@mamawi.com.

Initiative that engages men and boys to prevent sexual exploitation and sex trafficking of women, girls and 2SLGBTQ + individuals.

A family-based, emergency based, Indigenous care home program providing culturally appropriate care for Indigenous children under the age of 10 to share in the care and protection of children when a child is involved in the child welfare system.

A family-based, Indigenous care home program providing culturally appropriate care for Indigenous children 0-21 years of age. to share in the care and protection of children when a child is involved in the child welfare system.

Luke’s Place is a residential youth group care initiative for boys who require culturally appropriate care and long-term planning to return to family or referral to ongoing placement. Luke’s Place is a Level 4, 6-bed provincially licensed, residential care facility for boys 11-14 years of age.

Isobel’s Place is a residential learning youth group care home for pre and postnatal teens rooted in an Indigenous-led Family Group Conferencing model Isobel’s Place is a Level 3, 12-bed provincially licensed residential care facility for youth 14-17 years of age.

Circle of Care is a residential youth group care home for female-identifying teens 13-17 who require culturally appropriate, short-term care. This Level 4, 10-bed, provincially licensed facility allows a maximum stay of 45 days, with the goal of establishing a longer-term plan to reunify family, prepare for independent living, or refer to ongoing placement.

Little Sisters is a residential youth group care home for female/transgender teens who require ongoing specialized care to begin their healing journey from exploitation. Little Sisters is a Level 5, 6-bed provincially licensed residential care facility for female/transgender youth 13-17 years of age.

Hands of Mother Earth Healing Lodge (HOME) is a rural group care home providing a nurturing and safe environment for youth ages 13-17 at risk of sexual exploitation. HOME is a Level 5, 6-bed provincially licensed residential care facility for female/transgender teens 13-17 years of age and is the only one in Canada.

Win Gardner Place (formally NEWC) is a welcoming space where community members have access to a variety of resources and services provided through the collaborative efforts of Ma Mawi Wi Chi Itata Centre, Splash Child Enrichment Centre, the Winnipeg Indigenous Friendship Centre, and the Winnipeg Regional Health Authority.

Research project to address the systemic barriers within research and community development by building a research and training institute led by Indigenous women.

Giganawenimaanaanig is a provincial consortium comprising affected family members, non-profit agencies, service providers, Indigenous political organizations, and governmental bodies dedicated to continuous policy development and implementation of the 231 Calls to Justice outlined in the ‘Reclaiming Power and Place – Final Report National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls.