Under One Roof: A Covenant House Vancouver Production

About Under One Roof: A Covenant House Vancouver Production

Under One Roof is your opportunity to hear conversations with subject matter experts on a variety of social justice and public policy issues. Covenant House Vancouver is dedicated to serving all youth with absolute respect and unconditional love, helping youth experiencing homelessness, and protecting and safeguarding all youth in need.

Publisher

CHV Public Affairs

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

21 Jan 2021

Latest episode

18 Apr 2024

Latest episodes

39 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   18 Apr 2024

   Volunteering at Covenant House Vancouver - In Conversation with Amanda Merler, Manager Volunteer Services

   In this episode of Under One Roof, find out everything you need to know about the massive number and range of volunteers who help us deliver services to young people in need year-round, in the fabulously capable hands of our Manager of Volunteer Services, Amanda Merler.

2. 

   21 Mar 2024

   Mentoring at Covenant House Vancouver - In Conversation with Lisa Mendes, Program Coordinator

   As Spring starts peaking through, this March we talk about mentoring at Covenant House with Program Manager, Lisa Mendes. Talking through the invaluable role that mentoring plays for so many youth who are in program at CHV we discuss the different kinds of mentoring and mentor that Lisa brings into the program, the different roles that they can play and some examples of just how impactful the work can be as one part of the continuum of care that all young people can access through our programs and services.

3. 

   22 Feb 2024

   Human Trafficking - In Conversation with Julia Drydyk, CEO Canadian Centre to End Human Trafficking

   This second episode of Under One Roof for 2024 sees host Neil Henderson joined by Julia Drydyk, CEO for the Canadian Centre for Human Trafficking.  In their conversation grappling with the challenging nature of the subject area, they explore the realities of human trafficking throughout Canada, its insidious nature and the obstacles that both stand in the way of victims finding the supports they need and impede the ability for authorities to put an end to the crime.