The Queen Alexandra Foundation for Children

Who We Are
Our History
Who's Involved
	Board Of Directors
	Youth Council
	Pioneer Club
	Volunteers
Central and North Island
Annual Report
Newsletter

General Inquires

Foundation Staff

Special Events

Hold an Event for QAF

How to Donate
	Annual Giving
	Monthly Giving
	Honour/Memorial
	Planned Giving
	Kids Care
Donate Hbc Reward Points
How Your Donation Helps
	Grants Listings
	Purchased Equipment
	Urgent Needs
Volunteer Opportunities
Donor Bill of Rights
Privacy Policy

Grants

Bursaries

Capital
	Sooke Centre
	West Shore Centre
	Port Renfrew
Research

Our Partners

Resources for Families

Annual Report

Our 2002-2003 "Report to the Community" is available as a PDF document.

Our 2003-2004 "Report to the Community" is available on pages 3-13 of the Fall 2004 issue of our newsletter Bearings (PDF document).

Our 2004-2005 "Report to the Community" is available on pages 3-13 of the Fall 2005 issue of our newsletter Bearings (PDF document).

Our 2005-2006 "Report to the Community" is available on pages 9-19 of the Fall 2006 issue of our newsletter Bearings (PDF document).

Our 2006-2007 "Report to the Community" is available on pages 10-17 of the Fall 2007 issue of our newsletter Bearings (PDF document).

Ledger House
Pediatric Mental Health

The Queen Alexandra Foundation supports the Ledger House Mental Health program which provides mental health assessments for children and youth in our community who are desperately in need of this care. Ledger House's impacting work is best described in the words of a former program participant. She recently wrote:

"I had a multitude of problems: drugs, alcohol, depression, a past sexual assault, and an eating disorder. I was admitted to Ledger four times over a year and a half before I managed to sort through it all, but I will always consider myself lucky that I had the option of going there. I learned that Ledger is a safe place, where when you are ready; you can deal with whatever your problems are. With the help of these solid anchors, I was able to realize what I wanted to do with my life … become someone who helps those in need. Whether it will turn into social work, counseling or working with criminals, I am not sure, but I know now what steps to take."