JHC hosted an online sharing circle celebrating nine food security initiatives funded by 2025 microgrants thanks to Royal Bank of Canada (RBC).

The Dinner Party was a powerful, intimate performance created by disabled artists that transformed lived experiences of ableism into a collective act of storytelling, community, and hope that deeply moved audiences and challenged assumptions about disability.

Housing, poverty, food security…these are intersecting and critical issues many face today. This latest blog post highlights the lived experiences of speakers at a Nov 2025 learning session and the recently published Intersections of Identity reports and documentary.

Food represents more than a meal; it’s calm minds, supported students, and thriving communities. Read this latest blog post to learn how students are experiencing and their efforts to redefine food security.

2025 introduced a year-long arts workshop series addressing ableism and the under representation of disabled folks in arts spaces.

As we wrap up 2025, we recognize and celebrate the passion and commitment of our dedicated JHC volunteers.

Often those on disability benefits are left choosing between rent, food, transportation, and medication. A recent documentary sheds light on the realities of food (in)security when experiencing disability.

Find out more about a project celebrating generations of local changemakers who shaped justice movements across the city of Edmonton.

Read about how the JHC is helping to build a strong network of advocates across the prairies.

Reflections from the Cyber Summit 2025.

The spotlight is on Sheila Robert, one of JHC’s fantastic volunteer Board members!

“It’s about complete communities — where people can meet more of their needs close to home—including growing food.”

In Edmonton alone, 270,000 tonnes of food and organic waste end up in landfills annually, and Alberta has the highest waste generation per capita in Canada, presenting an opportunity for innovation.

On August 25, 2025, public health professionals, Indigenous school food program leaders, mutual aid organizers, and food security advocates discussed opportunities and challenges related to the safe inclusion of wild game in Alberta’s food system.

Hear from powerful voices from local community groups and organizations who are tackling food insecurity among seniors with compassion and creativity.

In February 2026, youth leaders from across Canada will convene in Canada to engage in discussion and advocacy on digital rights, online safety, and anti-racism.