National Day for Truth and Reconciliation (also known as Orange Shirt Day)
Today, orange means more.
On the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, we honour Survivors, remember the children who never returned home, and stand with Indigenous families and communities.
Our work alongside survivors of human trafficking has also deepened our understanding of the ongoing impact of colonialism and the disproportionate violence and exploitation experienced by Indigenous people.
Today and every day, we commit to listening, learning and doing our part toward reconciliation.
Every Child Matters.
Montage’s colour will always remain orange
PERCEPTION “BRIDGING the GAPS”
NOVEMBER BLOG
by Tullio Orlando
Silent Heroes: The Unsung Work of Developmental Services
October arrives quietly, but it never goes unnoticed.
A few weeks ago, a colleague and I drifted into a conversation about how heroism in our line of work flies under the radar. It has presence but isn’t flashy or dramatic. There’s no ticker-tape parade for the support worker who spends forty-five minutes helping someone choose a shirt that makes them feel like themselves before a job interview. No headline for the coordinator who rewrites a service plan for the fourth time because the first three didn’t actually reflect what the person wanted. No award ceremony for the overnight staff member who sits quietly nearby during a rough night, present but not intrusive, because presence itself is the intervention.
Plan Your Own Event
Thinking of hosting an event to benefit MONTAGE SUPPORT SERVICES? Third party fundraisers include everything from paint parties, birthday fundraisers, to golf tournaments. They help to heighten awareness of how Montage is making a difference in our communities.
My son has such a positive outlook since beginning the Discovery stream. He has been feeling bad about not working, and you have given him more confidence about his future”
— K. Shearer (parent)



















