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Community Kitchen

Having consistent access to food can become difficult when you are experiencing homelessness or housing instability. Our Community Kitchen provides regular meals in a welcoming, respectful space where people can eat, connect with staff, and access other supports when they need them.

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You do not need a referral or appointment to access a meal.

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Meal Times:

Breakfast: 7:00 am

Lunch: 11:00 am - 1:00 pm

Supper: 7:00 pm 

Meals are served at regular times throughout the day. When you arrive, staff can let you know what is being served and where to go. 

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Our goal is to provide a space that feels safe, welcoming, and respectful for everyone using it. We ask people sharing the space to treat one another with the same dignity and consideration they would want for themselves. 

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Meal availability may occasionally vary depending on food supplies, donations, staffing, and current program resources.

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If you have a food allergy, dietary restriction, or another concern about the meal being served, please speak with staff. We may not always be able to accommodate every dietary need, but we will let you know what options are available. 

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Community Makes Our Kitchen Possible

Our Community Kitchen is also supported by people and organizations across our community who donate food, supplies, funding, and time.

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Those contributions help us continue offering consistent meals while allowing our team to respond to changing needs throughout the year.

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If you are interested in supporting the Community Kitchen, visit our donation information to learn what we are currently able to accept and how donations can be coordinated.

Stay Connected:

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Get Involved:

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Cold Lake John Howard Society acknowledges that we operate on Treaty 6 Territory, a traditional gathering place for diverse Indigenous peoples including the Cree, Blackfoot, Métis, Nakota Sioux, Iroquois, Dene, Ojibway/Saulteaux/ Anishinaabe, and Inuit. We respect the histories, languages, and cultures of First Nations, Métis, Inuit, and all First Peoples of Canada who enrich our community. We continue to explore our relationship to the land and reflect on what it means to be Treaty people.

 

We are dedicated to addressing Indigenous homelessness through our partnerships which benefit Indigenous clients, as well as clients facing barriers due to their ethnicity, gender, and sexuality.

 

There is much work to be done to close these gaps and move towards reconciliation. We are committed to providing support and resources to ensure that everyone in our city has a safe place to call home.

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