Our Winter Shelter closed for the season on April 30, 2025. Over the course of the winter, we were honored to provide emergency shelter to over 205 individuals in need, offering a total of 3,084 safe, warm nights of rest. We’re deeply grateful to our partners, volunteers, and supporters who made this possible. We hope to return next season with this vital program to continue supporting those in our community who need it most during the winter months.
Since launching the Burnaby Winter Shelter program, we’ve provided vital emergency services to hundreds of individuals in need during the coldest months of the year. Here’s a look at the impact we’ve made each season:
205 individuals served
3,084 shelter stays
197 individuals served
4,800 shelter stays
The Burnaby Winter Shelter offers a crucial service during the winter months, providing a safe and warm space for those facing homelessness in the Burnaby area. This program is dedicated to offering practical and immediate assistance to those in need.
Open to walk-ins, our shelter ensures accessibility for everyone seeking refuge from the cold. Guests are welcomed into a friendly environment where they can find a comfortable place to sleep, hot meals, and essential personal care items.
More than just a place to stay, the Burnaby Winter Shelter serves as a vital resource for connecting individuals to a variety of support services. We assist with healthcare access, mental health counseling, and navigating housing resources, addressing the multifaceted challenges faced by our guests.
Our team, consisting of compassionate staff, is committed to providing a respectful and supportive environment. We strive to offer more than just temporary shelter; our goal is to help pave the way for our guests towards stable and sustainable living solutions.
The Burnaby Winter Shelter is an integral part of our community’s effort to provide practical support and resources to those in need during the challenging winter months, ensuring that everyone has access to a safe and supportive place.
