130 free and low-cost listings. Find culturally safe services for First Nations, Métis, and Inuit community members in the Central Okanagan. Health care…
Addictions counselling at the Ki-Low-Na Friendship Society, in a culturally appropriate way. The prevention and treatment programs are based on the teachings of the Medicine Wheel. They aim to...
If you or your family are dealing with addiction, WFN Health & Wellness offers education and counselling. ▸ What you can get: • One-on-one, family or group education and counselling • Help with...
If your child or teen is going through a hard time, WFN's Child and Youth Counsellor can support them and your family. The counsellor uses a whole-person, culturally safe approach. Goals are set...
Weekly family programs at Westbank First Nation's Early Years Centre. The centre is culturally grounded and supports the well-being of Indigenous children, families and the community. ▸ Programs...
Employment and training services at Westbank First Nation, funded by the Okanagan Training and Development Council (OTDC) and run by an Employment and Training Facilitator. ▸ What you get •...
Helps keep Métis children and families safe and well. A Family Preservation worker speaks up for your family and connects you to the right services. They also support you through family court and...
Supports Indigenous parents and families who are involved with the Ministry of Children and Family Development (MCFD). The goal is to keep your family together or bring it back together. ▸ What...
Health and wellness services for people who live on Westbank First Nation lands. Most services are at the Health & Wellness Building, 1900 Quail Lane. ▸ Services include: • Addictions...
Two programs for Indigenous families living on and off reserve. ▸ Indigenous Early Years Outreach (IEYO), ages 0-6: Family-centred support with home visits, developmental screening and...
For Indigenous families with children from birth to age 6, with a focus on ages 0 to 3. Staff do early developmental screening (Ages & Stages) so children get help as early as possible. Your...
If you are Indigenous and getting care at Kelowna General Hospital, an Indigenous Patient Navigator can be part of your care team. You don't have to self-identify as Indigenous to get support. ▸...
Helps Indigenous people navigate the healthcare system. The navigator provides practical support for Indigenous persons accessing health care services, including communication liaison between...
A family-centred, culture-based program for Indigenous children who need extra support because of a developmental delay or disability (physical, thinking, communication, social, emotional or...
Free legal and outreach help for Indigenous people – First Nations, Métis and Inuit – dealing with criminal or child protection matters. You can get help even if you qualify for legal aid, or if...
Programs for Indigenous children and their families at the Ki-Low-Na Friendship Society. ▸ Indigenous Supported Child Development (ISCD): for Indigenous children from birth to 18 who have...
Elder Services at the Ki-Low-Na Friendship Society: personal support, advocacy and referrals, Elders Council meetings, community luncheons, cultural and land-based activities, and workshops. ▸...
The Ki-Low-Na Friendship Society (KFS) offers culturally grounded programs for Indigenous people of all ages in Kelowna. Many services are open to everyone. ▸ Outreach (adults 19+, youth in some...
If you have PWD or PPMB approval, or a low income, you can get your taxes done for free. They can file for up to 10 past years. ▸ Who can get this? • People with PWD (Persons with Disabilities)...
The Mamawapowin Early Years Centre is one of three Kelowna locations of the Métis Community Services Society of BC. It offers programs for Métis children, families and Elders. ▸ Programs at this...
Mental health and addictions support for urban Indigenous people in Kelowna, in a way that respects your culture. ▸ Mental health: • One-on-one counselling • Group workshops • Anger...
Wrap-around support for families, with a focus on Indigenous and Métis people. ▸ Programs Infant development, supported child development, family preservation, family support, the Roots Program...
A non-profit society that offers safe, affordable rental housing in Kelowna and the Central Okanagan for households with low and moderate incomes. Housing is for everyone, Indigenous and...
The Okanagan Nation Alliance (ONA) works with its member communities to advance, defend and preserve Syilx Okanagan sovereignty, title and rights. Programs are for Syilx Okanagan people. ▸...
Employment help for Indigenous people who have a disability. Services include help with your resume, job search and job boards, a resource library and computer access, employment and occupational...
Low-barrier, mobile outreach for urban Indigenous people. Everyone is welcome. ▸ What you can get • Help applying for KFS housing and other housing • Food, clothing and hygiene items for people...
Helps you learn about your Métis family history and connect to your culture. Staff use Métis genealogy resources and family tree software to trace your ancestors. Once you know where the Métis...
Indigenous-owned and operated museum sharing syilx culture and history, by syilx people, for all people. Run by Westbank First Nation. ▸ Visit: • Self-guided tour: no booking needed, entry by...
Free, long-term trauma therapy for Indigenous (Métis, First Nations and Inuit) youth and adults, and their relations (including non-Indigenous people). It is for people who have experienced trauma...
A second-stage program for Indigenous mothers and their children (newborn to age 8). It is for mothers rebuilding stability after things like domestic violence, homelessness, or recovery...
Weekly Wellbriety meetings Wednesdays 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM. Culturally relevant addiction recovery support for Indigenous community members.
Westbank Child Development Centre (WCDC) is a provincially-licensed daycare run by Westbank First Nation. WFN Members pay a subsidized rate. Anyone can enrol. ▸ Programs: • Infant care (6–18...
If you have low or no income, Westbank First Nation (WFN) may be able to give you money to help cover basic needs. WFN runs this program with federal funding from Indigenous Services Canada. ▸...
Westbank First Nation Law Enforcement Officers handle non-emergency reports and complaints about WFN laws on WFN Lands. This includes graffiti and petty vandalism, domestic animal control,...
If you are 12 to 18, WFN Youth programs give you new experiences, ways to learn, and a place to meet friends. All youth living on WFN Lands are encouraged to come. ▸ Good to know: • Space is...
WFN Recreation runs programs and activities for all community members, ages 0 to 100 and beyond, to support physical health. Many programs are seasonal and can change without notice. They take...
If you are Indigenous, the federally funded Indigenous Skills and Employment Training (ISET) program can help you reach your long-term career goals. ▸ What ISET can cover • Vocational or safety...
A 24/7 crisis line from Métis Nation BC. Get the support you need at any time. ▸ How to access: Call 1-833-638-4722 (1-833-Metis-BC), any time. The line is answered by KUU-US Crisis Line Society...
24-hour crisis support for Indigenous communities across British Columbia. A responder listens without judgment, helps you problem-solve and can connect you with other resources. ▸ Lines: •...
Works to make sure Aboriginal communities in BC have access to culturally appropriate programs and services that reflect their culture and traditions.
Awasisak Achakos is an Aboriginal Head Start program for Indigenous children ages 3 to 5. There is no cost to families. The program is guided by Elders and focuses on the spiritual, emotional,...
Supports and develops Indigenous early learning and child care resources and services across BC. Offers culturally-based resources, training, and education for parents and child care providers...
If you are a WFN Member living with a long-term illness, you can meet monthly with the Community Care Nurse. ▸ Each visit includes: • Health checks • Time to talk about your health • Health...
A toll-free crisis and support line run by Tsow-Tun Le Lum Society, an Indigenous-led healing society on Vancouver Island. It is not open 24/7. ▸ When you can call Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 8 PM....
If you are a low-income MNBC Citizen, EMTAP can help pay for travel to essential medical appointments, procedures or specialists that are not available in your local area. This is a pilot program....
Family Decision Making is a voluntary, confidential process where a child's family, community and supports come together in a circle to make a plan for the child's safety and wellbeing. It...
If you are a First Nations person who was taken from your home by child welfare between 1991 and 2022, you may be able to get money from a court-approved settlement. Parents and grandparents who...
Virtual doctor appointments for First Nations people living in BC. Doctors include doctors of Indigenous ancestry, and all are trained in cultural safety and humility. ▸ How to book: • Call...
FNHA Health Benefits runs a support line for clients evacuated because of wildfires. ▸ The team can help you get health services, medications, supplies and equipment if you are evacuated or away...
If you need help to stay healthy and independent at home, WFN Home Care may be able to help. It is for people of any age who live on reserve. ▸ How it works: 1. Anyone can refer you, but you must...
Confidential support for all Indigenous people across Canada, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, by phone or online chat. ▸ How to reach them: • Call 1-855-242-3310 • Chat online at...
HelpKelowna lists indigenous resources serving Kelowna, West Kelowna, Lake Country, and Peachland. Each listing includes contact details, location, and hours where available — free to browse, with no account required.
No. HelpKelowna is a free community resource navigation tool with no account, no sign-up, and no tracking. Any eligibility requirements are shown on each resource's own page.
HelpKelowna focuses on free and low-cost services. Each listing shows its cost and any eligibility details so you can find what fits your situation.
Open a listing for its phone number, address, and hours when those are on file. Call the organization to confirm before you go — details can change. If you are in immediate danger, call 911. For suicide support in Canada, call or text 9-8-8.
HelpKelowna
Community resources for Kelowna & West Kelowna