Strengthening Care, Connection, and Belonging at Haven Toronto
- May 23
- 2 min read

Our Place Community of Hope, a drop-in program of St. Michael’s Homes, will be relocating to Haven Toronto’s 170 Jarvis Street location beginning Monday, May 25, 2026.
This move represents an important step in strengthening support for socially isolated and unhoused community members in Toronto. By bringing these two communities together under one roof, we are creating greater opportunities for connection, stability, and access to essential services—while remaining grounded in the shared values of dignity, compassion, inclusion, and care.
For Haven Toronto members, donors, partners, and stakeholders, we want to be clear: Haven’s programs, services, and supports for men aged 50 and older will continue as they always have. The elder, homeless men we serve will continue to have access to the same trusted drop-in environment, meals, programs, services, and supports that are central to Haven’s mission.
The Haven Drop-In Program will continue to operate seven days a week, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., exclusively for men aged 50 and older.
Our Place Community of Hope will operate Monday to Friday, from 4:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. During these hours, social recreation programming, dinner, and support services will be available and open to both Our Place participants and Haven members.
This transition reflects a shared commitment to building a more coordinated and responsive system of care—one that meets immediate needs while also fostering belonging, community, and hope.
We will also host a welcome pizza party on Friday, May 29, at 5:00 p.m. to bring Haven and Our Place members together. All Haven and Our Place members are warmly invited to attend.
We are grateful to our members, donors, partners, staff, and volunteers for their continued support as we take this next step in strengthening care for vulnerable people in our community.

Bringing these two communities together under one roof is exactly the kind of intentional move that builds real stability, not just shelter. The focus on shared dignity and connection over simple service delivery is what makes this feel like genuine progress for Toronto. I've been following similar community care models and found some useful framew https://framepack-ai.com
Bringing these two communities together under one roof is exactly the kind of move that builds real stability, and it’s heartening to see dignity and inclusion leading the way. I’ve been following similar models for a while now, and this feels like a natural next step for Toronto—check out https://perchance-ai-image.com
Bringing these two communities together under one roof is such a meaningful way to foster real stability and belonging, especially for those facing isolation. I’ve seen how shared spaces can transform access to care, and I’m curious about the practical steps Haven is taking to support this transition—checking out the full story at https://samaudiotool.com
Bringing these two communities together under one roof is exactly the kind of intentional move that builds real belonging, not just shelter. The focus on shared dignity and connection over simple service delivery is what makes this model stand out—curious to see how this evolves, and I've been following similar integrated approaches at https://cults3d.pro
Bringing these two communities together under one roof is such a meaningful way to foster that real sense of belonging, especially when dignity and inclusion are at the core. I’ve been following similar models and love seeing this kind of intentional care take shape in Toronto. Check out the resources they offer for more on how to get involved. https://cowork-code.com