Since November 2016 I have had the honour of acting as the Executive Director for Broadview Village, a Ministry Unit of The Salvation Army. Over the last 45 years Broadview Village has provided supports and services to individuals identified as having developmental disabilities and/or a dual diagnosis both residentially and in day programs – all within a Christian framework. The concepts of love, grace, acceptance, inclusion and dignity-for-all are central to not only our operating philosophy but also our day-to-day service delivery. We work with people to make their lives better and our lives are made better in return.
The Salvation Army is a Christian organization that gives hope and support to vulnerable people in 400 communities across Canada and in 131 countries. The Salvation Army exists to share the love of Jesus Christ, meet human needs and be a transforming influence in the communities of our world.
Broadview Village is a network of thriving communities where we value and honour the people we serve.
At Broadview Village we are committed to living as an inclusive organizational culture by…
From a Broadview property history dating back to 1825 to The Salvation Army purchasing the 75-year-old mansion in 1941 to create The Nest, a children’s home, to a new mission and birth of Broadview Village in 1975, there is a deep and rich history. Broadview Village today has grown into a network of thriving communities of residential homes and day programs all with unique histories of their own.
Our major funders are the Ministry of Children, Community and Social Services, Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care and The Salvation Army. We partner closely with Developmental Services Ontario and the Toronto Developmental Service Agencies.
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We thank all applicants; however, only those selected for further consideration will be contacted.
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Red Dress Day, also known as the National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls and Two-Spirit People, is observed on May 5th. The day honours and brings awareness to the thousands of Indigenous women, girls and two-spirit people who have been subject to disproportionate violence in Canada. Red Dress Day was inspired by Métis artist Jaime Black’s REDress Project installation, in which she hung empty, red dresses to represent the missing and murdered women. Red dresses have become symbolic of the crisis as a result of her installation.
See at left: Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls Art installation at Seaforth Peace Park in Vancouver, BC, inspired by Métis artist Jaime Black’s REDress Project. The red dresses symbolize the missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada.
