Jordan’s Principle was created in memory of Jordan River Anderson, a First Nations child who faced delays in care due to jurisdictional disputes. The principle ensures that children receive services first, with government departments resolving payment responsibilities later
Then: Children like Jordan were stuck in the system because governments argued about responsibility.
Now: Children like Jordan were stuck in the system because governments argued about responsibility.
Moving on to our next department, General Administration, which is an integral part of our organization.The Gene...
I’ll be talking about the Wellness Community Services and the important role of the Wellness Worker.The We...
When a family needs support for their youth, the Youth Worker meets with the family and the Case Manager to unde...
Greetings and Brief IntroductionFor the Land Based Department, we are in charge of organizing seasonal activitie...
Hello everyone, My name is Donna Scott, and I’m here to talk about the Child Development Services Departme...
This is where the journey with every child and family begins. Intake connects families to Case Management, ...
Hi everyone, my name is Katrina, and I’m the Coordinator for Rehabilitation Services.Our department overse...
We assist families and individuals with official documentation, requests, and support letters.
02-09-2025
Jordan Principle is a child-first approach to ensure that all First Nations children in Canada have equal access...
02-09-2025
Jordan’s Principle ensures that First Nations children receive the health, education, and social services ...
02-09-2025
Jordan’s Principle: Breaking Barriers in Health is a child-first initiative that ensures First Nations chi...
Supporting children with developmental disabilities, autism, and complex medical needs through therapy, programs, and community integration.
Learn MoreSpecialized Services for Children and Youth providing therapy, assistive technology, and family support programs.
Learn MoreEducational resources, therapy tools, and assistive technology to promote learning and independence.
Learn MoreCommunity health services focusing on physical, mental, and spiritual well-being through culturally grounded programs.
Learn MoreAdvocating for the rights and well-being of Northern Manitoba First Nations through health, development, and governance programs.
Learn MoreDevices, software, and tools that help with communication, mobility, and daily living for children with disabilities.
Learn MoreDepending on context, “Pro Serve” may refer to workplace training providers or professional service companies.
Learn MoreA coordinated, trauma-informed response model for children and youth in crisis or abuse cases.
Learn More