More than a party, Halls of Halloween was also very much part of the therapy and support children receive through Lansdowne Children's Centre.

Lynda Henriksen is Lansdowne Children’s Centre’s new Director of Development and Community Relations. Her journey into fundraising began when she was nine years old. Inspired by radio personality Casey Kasem, who encouraged kids to help other kids by raising funds for muscular dystrophy, Lynda sent away for a fundraising kit designed for children to host their own events. “We held a carnival event in our backyard, complete with pony rides,” she recalled. Her early experiences

Tamie Aubin has been at Lansdowne Children’s Centre for over 15 years. She started her career with the child development centre in...

Devlin’s Country Bistro and Catering is proud to support the 7th Annual Heroes Walk and Roll for Lansdowne Children’s Centre by sponsoring light refreshments for volunteers and fundraisers at this year’s event.

Taking to the stage at Lansdowne Children’s Centre’s Heroes Walk and Roll, in Brantford's Brant Park on Oct. 4, they’ll fit right in, as many guests will also be dressed up, as whatever ‘hero’ means to them.

A small crowd gathered in Harmony Square in Brantford the morning of September 23, a week ahead of National Day for Truth and...

In recognition of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, also known as Orange Shirt Day, on September 30, Lansdowne Children’s...

Gates Canada is proudly returning as a key sponsor of the Heroes Walk and Roll for Lansdowne Children’s Centre, bringing their values of innovation, inclusion, and community support to life in Brant Park on October 4.

Event organizers have posted a gallery previewing many super-experiences coming to Brant Park, Saturday October 4, for the Heroes Walk and Roll fundraising event in support of Lansdowne Children's Centre. brantford ontario fundraising event

Calling on community members to be heroes for kids at the Heroes Walk & Roll, happening Saturday, October 4 in Brant Park. This inspiring event celebrates families of children who have physical, communication and/or developmental challenges, raising funds for support programs and services provided by Lansdowne Children’s Centre.

Young scholars getting ready for the return to school had a chance to either learn for the first time or get a reminder on how to safely...

The mood was celebratory as the location for Lansdowne Children’s Centre’s new purpose-built children’s treatment centre was unveiled on...

Members of the community are invited to preview drawings and plans for the proposed new Lansdowne Children's Centre for child development at 168 Colborne St West, City of Brantford.

A transformative new chapter in child development and family-centred care is unfolding in Brantford, Ontario, as Lansdowne Children’s Centre unveils the proposed location for construction of a new purpose-built children’s treatment centre

Lloyd St Amand has shifted into his role as past chair of the LCC board, as Ashley Veldkamp now takes on the role of chair. Ashley...

Lloyd St Amand has shifted into his role as past chair of the LCC board, as Ashley Veldkamp now takes on the role of chair. Lloyd St...

Lloyd St Amand has shifted into his role as past chair of the LCC board, as Ashley Veldkamp now takes on the role of chair. One of...

Araya-Lee Smith was named the 2025 Terry Fisher Memorial Award winner at the Lansdowne Children’s Centre annual general meeting on June...

Boards of both organizations unanimous in decision.   GRAND ERIE, ON – A new chapter is starting for Lansdowne Children’s Centre (LCC)...

Lansdowne Children’s Centre was one of the exhibitors at Open Doors Day Program’s Resource Fair on June 3. The event was an opportunity for people with intellectual and/ or developmental disabilities, their friends and family, and those who work in the field – both as volunteers and professionally – to learn more about the organizations and resources available in Norfolk County and the surrounding areas. Alissa Shuker, Manager of Quality, Continuous Improvement and the SmartS