"Pabineau First Nation Social Services encompasses a broad range of vital services, including Child and Family support, social work, Jordan’s Principle initiatives, daycare services, counseling, therapy referrals, and beyond."

  • Page Still Under Construction - More Resources Coming soon!

  • "Extending a hand to those in need isn't just about lifting them up; it's about helping them find their own strength to stand tall again."

  • "Providing a safety net of social services is like weaving a tapestry of dignity, ensuring that every individual's basic needs are met with compassion and respect."

  • Providing Safe Affordable Childcare

After School & Summer Program

  • Under the guidance of Youth Coordinators, the initiative is managed, with these coordinators orchestrating various activities to engage and entertain the youth. Moreover, they provide diverse educational prospects for children and young individuals within the community.

Pabineau Mi’gmaq Child and Family Services

Child & Family

  • In the captivating setting of Pabineau First Nation, the Director of Child and Family Services leads a focused effort on proactive outreach to parents, providing crucial support prior to any Child Protection concerns. This approach underscores our belief in prevention as the foundation of strong families. Our team includes a dedicated social worker ensuring children's safety, a family support worker delivering services at home or within our programs, and inclusion workers dedicated to youth with specific needs. Guiding these efforts is the Director of Mi’gmaq Child and Family Services, ensuring services align with community needs, promoting the potential for every child to experience a joyful and prosperous life.

Early Childhood Development Center

  • In catering to the youngest members (aged 0-5), the Early Childhood Team comes to the forefront. This dedicated group holds a deep affection for children, ensuring that the youngsters of Pabineau flourish and develop within an environment where they can engage in learning and play alongside peers of their age.

Jordan’s Principle

Jordan River Anderson (October 22, 1999 - February 2, 2005) was a First Nations child from Norway House Cree Nation in Manitoba. He was born with complex medical needs. Because the province of Manitoba and the federal government could not agree on who would pay for his at-home care, he had to unnecessarily stay longer in the hospital. Jordan passed at age 5, never having had the chance to return to his family home, First Nation, and loved ones.

"Jordan's death ignited a movement to uphold human rights for all First Nations children through the creation of the child first principle called Jordan's Principle."

The First Nations Child and Family Caring Society (Caring Society) has advocated alongside the Assembly of First Nations (AFN) for more than ten years to ensure that First Nations children do not face barriers to getting the needed services. Other groups joined in and took Canada to the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal (Tribunal) to improve child and family services for First Nations children. In 2016, the Tribunal ordered Canada to fully implement Jordan's Principle, resulting in a federal government announcement that it would comply with the Tribunal ruling so that First Nations children receive necessary care first. Then, the various levels of government or departments involved will figure out who pays for it.

- Source Accessing Jordan’s Principle Handbook

Photo Source 2023: https://www.sac-isc.gc.ca/fra/1568396042341/1568396159824

Nukumi House

  • Nukumi House offers emergency shelter and respite care as needed, alongside counselling services, life skills and educational training, workshops, language teachings, and a range of clinical, therapeutic, and cultural services as part of its programming. Youth coordinators can also facilitate play activities at Nukumi House depending on community needs and available space.

  • What should we know about the services you provide? Better descriptions result in more sales.

Additional Social Resources for Pabineau First Nation

Child & Family

  • In the captivating setting of Pabineau First Nation, the Director of Child and Family Services leads a focused effort on proactive outreach to parents, providing crucial support prior to any Child Protection concerns. This approach underscores our belief in prevention as the foundation of strong families. Our team includes a dedicated social worker ensuring children's safety, a family support worker delivering services at home or within our programs, and inclusion workers dedicated to youth with specific needs. Guiding these efforts is the Director of Mi’gmaq Child and Family Services, ensuring services align with community needs, promoting the potential for every child to experience a joyful and prosperous life.

Early Childhood Development Center

  • In catering to the youngest members (aged 0-5), the Early Childhood Team comes to the forefront. This dedicated group holds a deep affection for children, ensuring that the youngsters of Pabineau flourish and develop within an environment where they can engage in learning and play alongside peers of their age.

  • Call Us