ALAB Resource Clinic
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Community-led, mutual aid informed, accessible support for our neighbours
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When the City fails, community steps in!
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PHONES FOR ALL
With the City of Toronto's ongoing encampment evictions and the closing of shelter hotels displacing countless people, removing them from their communities and support networks - our unhoused neighbours need phones now more than ever.

Help us supply an urgent need for so many.
Donate a Phone
phone

We offer encampment residents support for:

Social assistance applications
Healthcare access
Housing & shelter
ID replacement
Food & encampment support

More Services






Our Principles of Care

Community Led


We believe that everyone is an expert in their own lives and their own needs. We will not push unwanted care. We may inform people of options available to them, but the next steps will always be determined by you.

Mutual Aid


Our practice is informed by mutual aid practices. The people we support are our peers and friends, and are invited to provide feedback or work with our group. Our work is a collaborative effort that mutually benefits all through community building.

Accessibility


We work to break down barriers to people accessing care outside of and within our own organization. Barriers can exist due to a lack of resources such as phones or money, physical disability, mental health, and much more. We do our best to provide support for all in a mindful, flexible, and accessible way.


ALAB Resource Clinic


Donations (in-kind & monetary)
[email protected]

Contact
[email protected]
(647) 738-2522
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Land Acknowledgement

The ALAB Resource Clinic was created by settlers in Tkaronto. We have learned that Tkaronto is a word that comes from the Mohawk people, meaning "the place in the water where the trees stand." We believe it is crucial for us, as settlers, to acknowledge the land's traditional names and its caretakers about which our schools did not teach us. To acknowledge that Indigenous people are often spoken of in the past tense and historicizing their struggles erases their identities and the violence being actively committed against them by Canada today. To acknowledge that we are working within an oppressive system that has and continues to dispossess Indigenous people of their lands and self-determination rights. We acknowledge that Indigenous peoples are leaders to be listened to and learned from regarding effective solutions to climate change. ALAB further acknowledges that we are on the traditional territory of many nations, including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishnabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee and the Wendat peoples, which is now home to many diverse First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples. ALAB also acknowledges that Tkaronto is covered by Treaty 13 signed with the Mississaugas of the Credit, and the Williams Treaties signed with multiple Mississaugas and Chippewa bands.

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