“We are profoundly grateful for this generous gift from The Saskatoon Paramedic Association and Saskatoon Firefighters Local 80 to support children with complex medical needs and their families in Saskatoon.” Said Jacqueline Tisher, Founder and CEO of Hope’s Home.” Collaborating with these two organizations aligns perfectly, as their members frequently interact with and provide emergency medical care to the children who attend Hope’s Home.”

As the only medically inclusive child care centre in Canada, Hope’s Home provides care where kids with complex medical and typical needs learn, grow and thrive. With on-site nurses who provide medical care to children, Hope’s Home is a national leader filling a gap in child and infant healthcare.

“This was a natural fit for us to be a part of. We see great organizations helping children and their families through all sorts of challenges, and Hope’s Home is one of them right near the top of the list. It’s a homegrown organization that’s done great work already, and we are happy to be part of their expansion in Saskatoon to serve kids with complex medical needs further.” Said Paul Hills, President of Saskatoon Paramedic Association.

“Saskatoon Firefighters Local 80’s donation to Hope’s Home is a perfect fit, highlighting their unwavering dedication to supporting vulnerable children and families in our community. Their contribution not only embodies their heroic commitment to public safety but also underscores their compassionate spirit towards those in need. By partnering with Hope’s Home, they exemplify the true essence of service and solidarity, ensuring that every dollar donated goes towards enriching the lives of those who rely on Hope’s Home for essential care and support. This collaboration stands as a testament to their ongoing efforts to make a meaningful difference in the lives of others, setting an inspiring example for all. “ said Jay Protz, President of Saskatoon Firefighters Local 80

Saskatoon’s first medically inclusive child care centre will feature two separate centers caring for 144 kids ages 6 weeks to 6 years old. Spaces will be held for kids with complex medical needs making this center an extension of pediatric healthcare.  On-site nursing care, early childhood educators, developmental workers, and physical development consultants will provide Saskatoon families with a safe and inclusive environment where children receive the care they need.