New research highlights what it takes to make connecting patients to Primary Care work
Need a doctor or nurse practitioner? Ontario’s community health centres are uniquely equipped to help you get, and stay, attached to one
Need a doctor or nurse practitioner? Ontario’s community health centres are uniquely equipped to help you get, and stay, attached to one
On Truth and Reconciliation Day on September 30, also known as Orange Shirt Day, we honour the stories and histories of Indigenous children, their families and communities who were impacted by Indian Residential Schools.
Orange Shirt Day is a grassroots day to remember and honour the story of Indian Residential School Survivor Phyllis Webstad, and all the other children who were taken from their homes and families and who survived Indian Residential Schools. We also remember those children who did not survive the colonial practices that lasted generations.
As Franco-Ontarians raise the green and white flag across the province today, the Alliance for Healthier Communities celebrates the more than 744,000 Francophones1 who shape Ontario's communities and renews its call for a health system that serves them in their own language.
June is National Indigenous History Month in Canada, and June 21 was National Indigenous Peoples Day.
Pride Month is a time to celebrate 2SLGBTQ+ (Two-Spirit, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, and Queer) communities, lives and activism. It is also a time to reaffirm our commitment to upholding and further advancing the rights of gender and sexually diverse people in our province and beyond.
On June 3-4, 2026, Alliance members, partners, decision-makers, and community leaders got together to celebrate the 2026 Transformative Change Award recipients during the Alliance’s annual conference. Transformative Change Awards recognize individuals, teams and organizations that have made extraordinary contributions to improving the health and wellbeing of people and communities in Ontario.
The Alliance for Healthier Communities welcomes continued progress in strengthening primary health care across the province, along with the supports outlined to expand access to care, including those introduced through the last provincial budget.
This Sunday, March 8, is International Women’s Day, in Canada and around the world. As we take time to celebrate and recognize the achievements of women, and to reflect on the work needed to achieve gender equality, we want to offer some areas for focus.
Throughout Black History Month, there will be opportunities to celebrate Black history, culture and innovation, chances to learn about the achievements and contributions of Black Canadians to life in this country and beyond, and important lessons and history to learn. Especially during this month, but also every day, we have the chance to learn about history from the stark facts of oppression and the history of anti-Black racism here in Canada, and its ongoing impacts on Black people and communities and their health.