Submitted by Kayla Domingo, YWCA Edmonton Summer Archivist 2026 I was introduced to This Bridge Called My Back in a class on the History of Feminist Thought. Edited by Cherríe
In Canada, one in every three women and girls between the ages of 15 and 24 experiences digital violence (also known as technology-facilitated gender-based violence). And the effects of this
On July 26, under sunny skies and surrounded by the lush Alberta countryside, YWCA Edmonton supporters gathered at the 2026 Rose Garden Party for an afternoon of connection, celebration, and
Online spaces are amazing avenues for connecting with like-minded individuals and friends, but it’s just as easy to encounter harm. In fact, the internet, social media, and innovations in digital
This Disability Pride Month, discover how YWCA Edmonton’s Disability Services foster inclusion, connection, and belonging for Individuals with disabilities and their families.
In June, YWCA Edmonton’s CEO Rachel Foley traveled to Winnipeg to attend this year’s YWCA Canada Annual Members Meeting. Learn about her key takeaways from the event.
Digital violence affects too many young women and girls. It’s up to all of us to learn how to recognize cyberviolence, support victims, and help create safer online communities.
YWCA Edmonton is pleased to announce the appointment of Rachel Foley as the organization’s next Chief Executive Officer, beginning April 20, 2026.
This week, YWCA Edmonton joins YWCA Canada and more than 90 countries around the world in marking the Week Without Violence, a global campaign led by World YWCA. For decades,
On September 30, National Day for Truth & Reconciliation (Orange Shirt Day), we pause to honour Survivors, their families, and the children who never returned home from residential schools. It
