- About
News and resources
Find the latest updates, reports, and tools from Right To Food. Stay informed about the work happening across our network.
Learn more + - Community
Food Centres
Search our network across Canada
Explore our interactive map to discover Community Food Centres and Good Food Organizations across Canada. Learn more about each location and find out how to get involved in the movement for the right to food.
Learn more + - Good Food
Organizations
Our Indigenous Network
As a non-Indigenous organization, Right To Food recognizes our unique role in supporting a wide range of Indigenous-serving programs. We are committed to meeting organizations where they are at, offering diverse program options to foster reconciliation and resurgence.
Learn more + - The Learning
Commons
The Learning Commons at Right To Food
The Learning Commons was created to support and strengthen the sector. Through a range of learning opportunities, peer networks, resources, and gatherings, The Learning Commons offers practical, ongoing support to support organizations that sustain their work and amplify their impact.
Learn more + - Policy and
Advocacy
- Support
Support Right To Food
We believe food is a basic right. Your gift can make lasting change possible.
Learn more + - Contact
Access Alliance Multicultural Health and Community Services
340 College St Suite 500, Toronto, ON, CA, M5T 3A9
Website: http://accessalliance.ca
Access Alliance Multicultural Health and Community Services is a city wide multiservice organization that provides services and addresses system inequities to improve health outcomes for the most vulnerable immigrants, refugees, and their communities. Access Alliance works with all age groups and has a particular focus in working with newcomer families, refugees, newcomer youth and LGBTQ newcomers. Our program participants are a highly diverse group of people in terms of their countries of origin, their ethno-cultural backgrounds, the languages they speak and the circumstances under which they have immigrated to Canada. Many individuals living in the surrounding neighbourhoods in East Toronto lack access to important services due to language, economic, and systemic barriers.
