Join Waypoints on May 30th for a 1KM walk from Kiyām Community Park to the Haxton Centre and back. Together, we’ll honour resilience, raise awareness, and stand in solidarity with those impacted by sexual violence. Following the walk, join us for a community lunch at Kiyām Community Park.

Enjoy pizza, face painting, and crafts while connecting with local agencies and exploring a variety of resources—all in a welcoming and open space.

Event Schedule:
10:00 AM – Opening Ceremony
10:30 AM – 1KM Solidarity Walk
11:00 AM – Agency Networking
12:00 PM – Pizza, Face Painting & Crafts
1:45 PM – Closing Remarks
2:00 PM – Event Conclusion

In recognition of Sexual Violence Awareness Month, Waypoints is hosting an information booth at the Fort McMurray International Airport to raise awareness about the impacts of violence and provide essential resources for individuals in need. This booth will highlight the services available through Waypoints, offering support for those affected by violence and trauma in our community.

Our team will be available to answer questions, share information, and engage in conversations about the importance of creating a safe and supportive environment. We encourage everyone to stop by, learn more about our services, and discover how we can all contribute to fostering healing and safety for all members of our community.

In recognition of Sexual Violence Awareness Month, Waypoints is hosting an information booth in Fort McMurray #468 First Nation to raise awareness about the impacts of violence and provide essential resources for individuals in need. This booth will highlight the services available through Waypoints, offering support for those affected by violence and trauma in our community.

Our team will be available to answer questions, share information, and engage in conversations about the importance of creating a safe and supportive environment. We encourage everyone to stop by, learn more about our services, and discover how we can all contribute to fostering healing and safety for all members of our community.

Join us at the Wood Buffalo Regional Library for a family-friendly reading event in honour of Sexual Violence Awareness Month. This gathering is designed to promote empathy, kindness, and safe relationships through age-appropriate stories that encourage open dialogue and emotional literacy.

Waypoints staff will be on site to share resources and support materials for parents and caregivers, with a focus on nurturing healthy boundaries and respectful communication from a young age.

This event welcomes families, caregivers, and community members of all ages who are looking to foster a culture of care, safety, and understanding.

In recognition of Sexual Violence Awareness Month, Waypoints is hosting an information booth at Anzac Recreational Centre to raise awareness about the impacts of violence and provide essential resources for individuals in need. This booth will highlight the services available through Waypoints, offering support for those affected by violence and trauma in our community.

Our team will be available to answer questions, share information, and engage in conversations about the importance of creating a safe and supportive environment. We encourage everyone to stop by, learn more about our services, and discover how we can all contribute to fostering healing and safety for all members of our community.

In recognition of Sexual Violence Awareness Month, Waypoints is hosting an information booth at the Fort McMurray International Airport to raise awareness about the impacts of violence and provide essential resources for individuals in need. This booth will highlight the services available through Waypoints, offering support for those affected by violence and trauma in our community.

Our team will be available to answer questions, share information, and engage in conversations about the importance of creating a safe and supportive environment. We encourage everyone to stop by, learn more about our services, and discover how we can all contribute to fostering healing and safety for all members of our community.

As part of this year’s awareness efforts, Waypoints is offering a Self-Care Workshop in Janvier focused on building personal wellness, exploring healthy coping strategies, and supporting those impacted by trauma and violence.

This workshop will provide a safe, inclusive space for participants to reflect, connect, and explore self-care practices that promote healing and resilience. Facilitated by Waypoints staff, the session will include guided activities, practical tools, and discussions designed to strengthen emotional well-being and community connection.

All are welcome to join us in creating space for restoration, reflection, and empowerment.

As part of Janvier's Wellness Wednesdays initiative, Waypoints will be hosting a Sexual Violence Awareness Month-based information booth focused on promoting safety, healing, and awareness. Our presence aims to spark conversation around healthy relationships, personal wellness, and the supports available to individuals impacted by violence and trauma.

Community members are encouraged to stop by to learn more about Waypoints’ services, access helpful resources, and engage in meaningful dialogue about fostering safer, more supportive spaces for all.

In recognition of Sexual Violence Awareness Month, Waypoints is hosting an information booth in Fort McKay to raise awareness about the impacts of violence and provide essential resources for individuals in need. This booth will highlight the services available through Waypoints, offering support for those affected by violence and trauma in our community.

Our team will be available to answer questions, share information, and engage in conversations about the importance of creating a safe and supportive environment. We encourage everyone to stop by, learn more about our services, and discover how we can all contribute to fostering healing and safety for all members of our community.

On May 17th, we observe the International Day Against Homophobia, Transphobia, and Biphobia, a day dedicated to advocating for the rights, dignity, and equality of individuals in the LGBTQ2S+ community. This day serves as a powerful reminder of the ongoing challenges faced by LGBTQ2S+ individuals, as well as the importance of fostering a society that values diversity, inclusivity, and respect for all.

By raising awareness and promoting understanding, we can work toward eradicating discrimination and stigma, ensuring that people of all sexual orientations and gender identities are treated with the dignity they deserve. It is an opportunity to celebrate progress, acknowledge the work still needed, and reaffirm our collective commitment to creating a world where everyone can live authentically and without fear of prejudice.

To learn more about International Day Against Homophobia, Transphobia & Biphobia, visit the Government of Canada’s website. For local information or supports and services, visit https://wbpride.ca/

Moose Hide Campaign Day is an important day of reflection and action dedicated to raising awareness about the impact of violence against women and children. This day encourages individuals and communities across Canada to come together to take a stand against violence and show their commitment to supporting a safer, more inclusive society for all.

The Moose Hide Campaign, founded by Indigenous men and boys, invites everyone to wear a piece of moose hide as a symbol of solidarity and support for ending violence. It’s a reminder that we all have a role to play in creating a culture of respect, equality, and non-violence.

On this day, we stand united with Indigenous communities, survivors, and allies in raising our voices to create meaningful change and foster a future free from violence.

For more information about Moose Hide Campaign Day, visit Moosehidecampaign.ca.

In recognition of Sexual Violence Awareness Month, Waypoints is hosting an information booth at the Fort McMurray International Airport to raise awareness about the impacts of violence and provide essential resources for individuals in need. This booth will highlight the services available through Waypoints, offering support for those affected by violence and trauma in our community.

Our team will be available to answer questions, share information, and engage in conversations about the importance of creating a safe and supportive environment. We encourage everyone to stop by, learn more about our services, and discover how we can all contribute to fostering healing and safety for all members of our community.

In recognition of Sexual Violence Awareness Month, Waypoints is hosting an information booth at Keyano College to raise awareness about the impacts of violence and provide essential resources for individuals in need. This booth will highlight the services available through Waypoints, offering support for those affected by violence and trauma in our community.

Our team will be available to answer questions, share information, and engage in conversations about the importance of creating a safe and supportive environment. We encourage everyone to stop by, learn more about our services, and discover how we can all contribute to fostering healing and safety for all members of our community.

In recognition of Sexual Violence Awareness Month, Waypoints is hosting an information booth in Fort Chipewyan to raise awareness about the impacts of violence and provide essential resources for individuals in need. This booth will highlight the services available through Waypoints, offering support for those affected by violence and trauma in our community.

Our team will be available to answer questions, share information, and engage in conversations about the importance of creating a safe and supportive environment. We encourage everyone to stop by, learn more about our services, and discover how we can all contribute to fostering healing and safety for all members of our community.

In recognition of Sexual Violence Awareness Month, Waypoints is hosting an information booth in Fort McMurray #468 First Nation to raise awareness about the impacts of violence and provide essential resources for individuals in need. This booth will highlight the services available through Waypoints, offering support for those affected by violence and trauma in our community.

Our team will be available to answer questions, share information, and engage in conversations about the importance of creating a safe and supportive environment. We encourage everyone to stop by, learn more about our services, and discover how we can all contribute to fostering healing and safety for all members of our community.

Waypoints will present the "What Were You Wearing?" Survivor Art Exhibit—originally developed in 2013 by Dr. Mary Wyandt-Hiebert at the University of Arkansas and adapted by Kansas University—to confront and dismantle harmful myths surrounding sexual violence.​

This installation was developed through an advocacy lens, shaped by the harsh reality that the question “What were you wearing?” is still a common—and deeply harmful—response to disclosures of sexual violence. It invites participants to reflect on an important truth: it was never about the clothing.​

While removing those garments may symbolize a gesture of release, it cannot restore peace or bring comfort to those who have experienced sexual violence. The harm is not found in the fabric itself; it becomes embedded in the survivor’s lived experience, carried forward in ways that clothing can never contain.​

If only ending sexual violence were as simple as changing our clothes. In reality, it requires each of us to pause and examine the beliefs, systems, and social norms that allowed this question to exist in the first place:​

“What were you wearing?”​

The exhibit will be on display at Keyano College from May 5th–9th. The installation features everyday outfits—such as jeans, a business suit, a school uniform, and pyjamas—worn by individuals when they experienced sexual violence.​

Content Warning: This exhibit addresses sensitive topics and may be distressing for some. We encourage you to approach it with care. If you or someone you know needs support, Waypoints is here to help. Please reach out to our Sexual Trauma Support Services at system.navigator@waypointswb.ca or call our Sexual Trauma Support Services line at +1 (780) 791-6708 for assistance.

In recognition of Sexual Violence Awareness Month, Waypoints is hosting an information booth at Anzac Recreational Centre to raise awareness about the impacts of violence and provide essential resources for individuals in need. This booth will highlight the services available through Waypoints, offering support for those affected by violence and trauma in our community.

Our team will be available to answer questions, share information, and engage in conversations about the importance of creating a safe and supportive environment. We encourage everyone to stop by, learn more about our services, and discover how we can all contribute to fostering healing and safety for all members of our community.

Waypoints will present the "What Were You Wearing?" Survivor Art Exhibit—originally developed in 2013 by Dr. Mary Wyandt-Hiebert at the University of Arkansas and adapted by Kansas University—to confront and dismantle harmful myths surrounding sexual violence.​

This installation was developed through an advocacy lens, shaped by the harsh reality that the question “What were you wearing?” is still a common—and deeply harmful—response to disclosures of sexual violence. It invites participants to reflect on an important truth: it was never about the clothing.​

While removing those garments may symbolize a gesture of release, it cannot restore peace or bring comfort to those who have experienced sexual violence. The harm is not found in the fabric itself; it becomes embedded in the survivor’s lived experience, carried forward in ways that clothing can never contain.​

If only ending sexual violence were as simple as changing our clothes. In reality, it requires each of us to pause and examine the beliefs, systems, and social norms that allowed this question to exist in the first place:​

“What were you wearing?”​

The exhibit will be on display at Keyano College from May 5th–9th. The installation features everyday outfits—such as jeans, a business suit, a school uniform, and pyjamas—worn by individuals when they experienced sexual violence.​

Content Warning: This exhibit addresses sensitive topics and may be distressing for some. We encourage you to approach it with care. If you or someone you know needs support, Waypoints is here to help. Please reach out to our Sexual Trauma Support Services at system.navigator@waypointswb.ca or call our Sexual Trauma Support Services line at +1 (780) 791-6708 for assistance.

In recognition of Sexual Violence Awareness Month, Waypoints is hosting an information booth in Janvier to raise awareness about the impacts of violence and provide essential resources for individuals in need. This booth will highlight the services available through Waypoints, offering support for those affected by violence and trauma in our community.

Our team will be available to answer questions, share information, and engage in conversations about the importance of creating a safe and supportive environment. We encourage everyone to stop by, learn more about our services, and discover how we can all contribute to fostering healing and safety for all members of our community.

In recognition of Sexual Violence Awareness Month, Waypoints is hosting an information booth at the Fort McMurray International Airport to raise awareness about the impacts of violence and provide essential resources for individuals in need. This booth will highlight the services available through Waypoints, offering support for those affected by violence and trauma in our community.

Our team will be available to answer questions, share information, and engage in conversations about the importance of creating a safe and supportive environment. We encourage everyone to stop by, learn more about our services, and discover how we can all contribute to fostering healing and safety for all members of our community.

Waypoints will present the "What Were You Wearing?" Survivor Art Exhibit—originally developed in 2013 by Dr. Mary Wyandt-Hiebert at the University of Arkansas and adapted by Kansas University—to confront and dismantle harmful myths surrounding sexual violence.​

This installation was developed through an advocacy lens, shaped by the harsh reality that the question “What were you wearing?” is still a common—and deeply harmful—response to disclosures of sexual violence. It invites participants to reflect on an important truth: it was never about the clothing.​

While removing those garments may symbolize a gesture of release, it cannot restore peace or bring comfort to those who have experienced sexual violence. The harm is not found in the fabric itself; it becomes embedded in the survivor’s lived experience, carried forward in ways that clothing can never contain.​

If only ending sexual violence were as simple as changing our clothes. In reality, it requires each of us to pause and examine the beliefs, systems, and social norms that allowed this question to exist in the first place:​

“What were you wearing?”​

The exhibit will be on display at Keyano College from May 5th–9th. The installation features everyday outfits—such as jeans, a business suit, a school uniform, and pyjamas—worn by individuals when they experienced sexual violence.​

Content Warning: This exhibit addresses sensitive topics and may be distressing for some. We encourage you to approach it with care. If you or someone you know needs support, Waypoints is here to help. Please reach out to our Sexual Trauma Support Services at system.navigator@waypointswb.ca or call our Sexual Trauma Support Services line at +1 (780) 791-6708 for assistance.

In recognition of Sexual Violence Awareness Month, Waypoints is hosting an information booth in Conklin to raise awareness about the impacts of violence and provide essential resources for individuals in need. This booth will highlight the services available through Waypoints, offering support for those affected by violence and trauma in our community.

Our team will be available to answer questions, share information, and engage in conversations about the importance of creating a safe and supportive environment. We encourage everyone to stop by, learn more about our services, and discover how we can all contribute to fostering healing and safety for all members of our community.

Waypoints will present the "What Were You Wearing?" Survivor Art Exhibit—originally developed in 2013 by Dr. Mary Wyandt-Hiebert at the University of Arkansas and adapted by Kansas University—to confront and dismantle harmful myths surrounding sexual violence.​

This installation was developed through an advocacy lens, shaped by the harsh reality that the question “What were you wearing?” is still a common—and deeply harmful—response to disclosures of sexual violence. It invites participants to reflect on an important truth: it was never about the clothing.​

While removing those garments may symbolize a gesture of release, it cannot restore peace or bring comfort to those who have experienced sexual violence. The harm is not found in the fabric itself; it becomes embedded in the survivor’s lived experience, carried forward in ways that clothing can never contain.​

If only ending sexual violence were as simple as changing our clothes. In reality, it requires each of us to pause and examine the beliefs, systems, and social norms that allowed this question to exist in the first place:​

“What were you wearing?”​

The exhibit will be on display at Keyano College from May 5th–9th. The installation features everyday outfits—such as jeans, a business suit, a school uniform, and pyjamas—worn by individuals when they experienced sexual violence.​

Content Warning: This exhibit addresses sensitive topics and may be distressing for some. We encourage you to approach it with care. If you or someone you know needs support, Waypoints is here to help. Please reach out to our Sexual Trauma Support Services at system.navigator@waypointswb.ca or call our Sexual Trauma Support Services line at +1 (780) 791-6708 for assistance.