| Did you know that Hospice Georgian Triangle and the Foundation have a Joint Future Planning Committee focused on what comes next as our community grows and the need for hospice care continues to rise? This committee is exploring future growth possibilities, including how we can expand capacity and strengthen programs to meet demand in the years ahead. “Our Joint Future Planning Committee is about being ready for what our community will need next. We are working together to thoughtfully plan so more families can access compassionate, high-quality care when it matters most and always at no cost,” says Trish Rawn, CEO, Hospice Georgian Triangle This work includes early planning around space, services, and long-term sustainability, ensuring we are always ready to support our community with compassionate, high-quality care, while staying grounded in our promise that hospice remains accessible and free of charge. |
For more than 15,000 years the First Nations walked upon, and cared for, the lands we now call home: Anishinaabek, Haudenosaunee, Ojibwe, and many others who cared for their families and communities, the way we now seek to care for ours.
Hospice Georgian Triangle and Hospice Georgian Triangle Foundation acknowledge the Lake Simcoe-Nottawasaga Treaty of 1818 and respects all the Nation-to-Nation agreements that have formed relationships with the original inhabitants of Turtle Island; the reality of our shared history; the current contributions of Indigenous people within our community and seeks to continue empowering expressions of pride amongst all the diverse stakeholders in this area.
We seek to do better, to continue to recognize, learn, and grow, in friendship and community, Nation-to-Nation.
