Donate
Donation Options
Option #1: Give Online
Quick and convenient. Just click the button below and you’ll be re-routed to a secure platform where you can make an online donation of any denomination.
Donate OnlineOption #2: Give By Mail
Click here to print the form for mail in donations (PDF).
Once you have completed the form in its entirety, enclose it with the cheque or money order and mail to the address indicated on the form. Please make it payable to ‘The Grande Prairie Women’s Residence Association’.
Donation Types
One-Time Donations
A single donation of any denomination can positively touch the lives of women and children who have left their homes and sought sanctuary in our shelter. Your gift will help them on their way towards a life free of violence.
Monthly Donations
Monthly givers are our lifeline. That money allows us to keep running needful programs like our Outreach Community Support Groups and the Public Education Program. Please know that the size of your gift is not as important as its consistency.
Gift in Kind Donations
Donations such as clothes, personal hygiene products and toys are gladly accepted at Odyssey House, should we have space to store them. Please contact our Donations Team or call 780-538-1332 ext. 113 for drop-off information. Our current donation drop-off times are Monday 9 am – 12 pm, Wednesday & Friday from 12-4 pm.
Every day, around 3,000 Canadian women turn to an emergency shelter to escape violence. Your donations save lives.
Our charitable registration number is 129126462RR0001
Contact Us
24 Hour Crisis Line: 780-532-2672
Office: 780-538-1332
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Social
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This weeks #feministfriday features Kenojuak Ashevak (1927–2013) 🖼
An inspiring Inuit artist. Born in an igloo on the south coast of Baffin Island, Kenojuak Ashevak’s career as an artist began in 1958 when a government administrator recognized her talent. She quickly became a role model for many other Inuit women, who have become almost as recognized. Among her more well-known works is Enchanted Owl, created for Cape Dorset’s 1960 print collection; it was used on a postage stamp in 1970 to mark the centennial of the Northwest Territories and soon became an artistic icon. Ashevak lived most of her life in Cape Dorset, where she had a large extended family of children and grandchildren. Gracious, composed, and thoughtful, she has been an inspiration and mentor for second- and third-generation Inuit artists.
Do you have any Inuit, Indigenous,or Métis heroines 🦸♀️ that you look up too ? Please comment below ⤵️
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#womensupportwomen #art #artspeaks #equalityandempowerment #artinspires #equality #empowerment #empoweringwomen #womensshelter #domesticviolenceawareness #feminist #womensmovement #canadianwomen #canadianheroines #indigenous #indigenousheroes #inuit