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Street Haven

Addictions, Mental Health and Outreach Services

Who Are We

Street Haven at the Crossroads offers integrated mental health and addiction services tailored to support women experiencing or at risk of homelessness. These services are part of a comprehensive approach that includes supportive housing, emergency shelter, and training programs.

Street Haven Addiction Services provides a 3-month treatment program for women or individuals who identify as women, ages 24+, experiencing challenges associated with substance dependency. A client centered, trauma informed approach provides a safe environment for women to learn and understand how substance use impact their lives, relationships, health and well being, through a variety of therapeutic and holistic methods and services.

Addiction Services includes a 90-day residential treatment program (Grant House) and outreach programs providing case management, counselling, pre and post treatment programming, focusing on profound lifestyle and behavior changes through trauma-centered approaches.

Eligibility

  • Supportive Housing :

Women recovering from trauma, mental wellness challenges, or substance abuse issues.

  • Emergency Shelter :

Women in need of immediate shelter and support services.

  • Addiction Services :

Women seeking residential treatment or outreach support for substance use challenges. For all people identifying as female, ages 24 and up.

follow us

  • We had Dayna go around and ask our staff "what would Andrea say?" 

#StreetHaven #GreatPlacetoWork #Community #TorontoNonProfit
  • Street Haven is offering a FREE 8-week Virtual Psychoeducation Program, designed to support women on their journey toward recovery, wellness, and personal growth. 

Through interactive and supportive sessions, participants will explore topics such as substance use and recovery, managing triggers and cravings, emotional well-being, healthy relationships, building resilience, and more. 

💜 Open to women aged 18+ 
💻 Online via Zoom 
📅 Twice a week | 1.5 hours per session 
✨ Completely FREE! 

Whether you're seeking support for yourself or working with women who could benefit from this program, we welcome your interest and referrals. 

Visit our website for more information and to register. Link in our bio. 

#Psychoeducation #FreeProgram #Virtual #StreetHaven #Recovery
  • We're so excited to announce that we're a semi-finalist for the @charityvillage Diversity, Equity & Inclusion in the Workplace Award! 

From creating our first DEI committee, which meets monthly to talk about how we can be even more inclusive, to hosting events like our Black History Month party, where we come together over food, music, and activities that celebrate different cultures, DEI is just part of how we do things at Street Haven. 

We've always known that our differences are what makes us stronger. We didn’t need an award to tell us that, but we’re proud to be recognized for the work we’ve done to make sure everyone at Street Haven feels included and supported. 

#DEIintheWorkplace #CharityVillageAwards2026 #StreetHaven
  • Heart and soul. That’s Street Haven. 💛

Our leaders look after our staff, and for many of us, this team is family. Thank you to our Social Committee for hosting an incredible Townhall, and to our DEI Committee for facilitating such thoughtful activities that gave us space to reflect together.

A special congratulations to all the staff who reached years-of-service milestones, and to our Staff and Volunteer Award winners! 

Here’s to all we’ve accomplished together and the work still ahead! 

#StreetHaven #TeamWork #StaffAppreciation #StrongerTogether
  • It’s election day in Toronto! And since it’s Women’s History Month, we want to take a minute to remember the women who fought for the right to vote. 🗳️ 

When Canada was formed in 1867, only men could vote in federal elections. Women started organizing in the 1870s, right here in Toronto and across the country, with activists like Nellie McClung leading the way. It took decades of petitions, lobbying and public lectures, but Manitoba women won the provincial vote in 1916. Ontario followed on April 12, 1917, and by 1918 most women could vote federally. 

Most, but not all. Indigenous women, among others, were shut out for decades. Indigenous women couldn’t vote federally until 1960, and it wasn’t until 1969 that every Canadian of age could vote regardless of gender or race. 

Closer to home, Constance Hamilton became the first woman on Toronto City Council in 1920, and the first woman in Ontario to hold elected office. Then in 1921, Agnes Macphail became the first woman elected to the House of Commons. 

Municipal elections matter more than a lot of people think. City hall decides things you deal with every day, like how often your bus comes, what happens with your local parks, libraries and community centres, and how the city responds to housing and homelessness. 

At Street Haven, we know how much voting matters. Last week, the @mossparkcoalition visited our shelter to let our clients know they can vote even without a permanent address. They went over how voting works, what ID to bring and why it matters. 

Everyone deserves a say in the decisions that shape their community. So please get out and vote! Polls are open from 10:00 am to 8:00 pm. 

#WomensHistoryMonth #ElectionDay #Toronto #VoteTO #StreetHaven
  • Welcome back, “Dee”! 💛 

Meet Dena, our Executive Assistant, and the official eyes and ears of the office! From organizing our management meetings to knowing exactly where everything is, Dena is the go-to person for just about anything. 

“It’s not just a job; it’s a place where you can help others and do something meaningful.” - Dena White

Here’s the fun part: Dena isn’t new to the Street Haven family. She first joined us years ago, back when our admin offices lived in the basement of 87 Pembroke St. Our head office is new and our team is bigger, but Dena is back, and she’s happy to rejoin the team. We couldn’t be more thrilled to have her! 

Welcome back to the team, Dena! We’re excited to have you with us. 

✨ Want to join a team like ours? Check out our current job postings on our website. Link in bio.

#MeetTheTeam #Welcome #Hiring #StreetHaven #TorontoNonProfit
We had Dayna go around and ask our staff "what would Andrea say?" #StreetHaven #GreatPlacetoWork #Community #TorontoNonProfit
3 days ago
View on Instagram |
1/6
Street Haven is offering a FREE 8-week Virtual Psychoeducation Program, designed to support women on their journey toward recovery, wellness, and personal growth. 

Through interactive and supportive sessions, participants will explore topics such as substance use and recovery, managing triggers and cravings, emotional well-being, healthy relationships, building resilience, and more. 

💜 Open to women aged 18+ 
💻 Online via Zoom 
📅 Twice a week | 1.5 hours per session 
✨ Completely FREE! 

Whether you're seeking support for yourself or working with women who could benefit from this program, we welcome your interest and referrals. 

Visit our website for more information and to register. Link in our bio. 

#Psychoeducation #FreeProgram #Virtual #StreetHaven #Recovery
Street Haven is offering a FREE 8-week Virtual Psychoeducation Program, designed to support women on their journey toward recovery, wellness, and personal growth. Through interactive and supportive sessions, participants will explore topics such as substance use and recovery, managing triggers and cravings, emotional well-being, healthy relationships, building resilience, and more. 💜 Open to women aged 18+ 💻 Online via Zoom 📅 Twice a week | 1.5 hours per session ✨ Completely FREE! Whether you're seeking support for yourself or working with women who could benefit from this program, we welcome your interest and referrals. Visit our website for more information and to register. Link in our bio. #Psychoeducation #FreeProgram #Virtual #StreetHaven #Recovery
6 days ago
View on Instagram |
2/6
We're so excited to announce that we're a semi-finalist for the @charityvillage Diversity, Equity & Inclusion in the Workplace Award! 

From creating our first DEI committee, which meets monthly to talk about how we can be even more inclusive, to hosting events like our Black History Month party, where we come together over food, music, and activities that celebrate different cultures, DEI is just part of how we do things at Street Haven. 

We've always known that our differences are what makes us stronger. We didn’t need an award to tell us that, but we’re proud to be recognized for the work we’ve done to make sure everyone at Street Haven feels included and supported. 

#DEIintheWorkplace #CharityVillageAwards2026 #StreetHaven
We're so excited to announce that we're a semi-finalist for the @charityvillage Diversity, Equity & Inclusion in the Workplace Award! From creating our first DEI committee, which meets monthly to talk about how we can be even more inclusive, to hosting events like our Black History Month party, where we come together over food, music, and activities that celebrate different cultures, DEI is just part of how we do things at Street Haven. We've always known that our differences are what makes us stronger. We didn’t need an award to tell us that, but we’re proud to be recognized for the work we’ve done to make sure everyone at Street Haven feels included and supported. #DEIintheWorkplace #CharityVillageAwards2026 #StreetHaven
1 week ago
View on Instagram |
3/6
Heart and soul. That’s Street Haven. 💛

Our leaders look after our staff, and for many of us, this team is family. Thank you to our Social Committee for hosting an incredible Townhall, and to our DEI Committee for facilitating such thoughtful activities that gave us space to reflect together.

A special congratulations to all the staff who reached years-of-service milestones, and to our Staff and Volunteer Award winners! 

Here’s to all we’ve accomplished together and the work still ahead! 

#StreetHaven #TeamWork #StaffAppreciation #StrongerTogether
Heart and soul. That’s Street Haven. 💛

Our leaders look after our staff, and for many of us, this team is family. Thank you to our Social Committee for hosting an incredible Townhall, and to our DEI Committee for facilitating such thoughtful activities that gave us space to reflect together.

A special congratulations to all the staff who reached years-of-service milestones, and to our Staff and Volunteer Award winners! 

Here’s to all we’ve accomplished together and the work still ahead! 

#StreetHaven #TeamWork #StaffAppreciation #StrongerTogether
Heart and soul. That’s Street Haven. 💛

Our leaders look after our staff, and for many of us, this team is family. Thank you to our Social Committee for hosting an incredible Townhall, and to our DEI Committee for facilitating such thoughtful activities that gave us space to reflect together.

A special congratulations to all the staff who reached years-of-service milestones, and to our Staff and Volunteer Award winners! 

Here’s to all we’ve accomplished together and the work still ahead! 

#StreetHaven #TeamWork #StaffAppreciation #StrongerTogether
Heart and soul. That’s Street Haven. 💛

Our leaders look after our staff, and for many of us, this team is family. Thank you to our Social Committee for hosting an incredible Townhall, and to our DEI Committee for facilitating such thoughtful activities that gave us space to reflect together.

A special congratulations to all the staff who reached years-of-service milestones, and to our Staff and Volunteer Award winners! 

Here’s to all we’ve accomplished together and the work still ahead! 

#StreetHaven #TeamWork #StaffAppreciation #StrongerTogether
Heart and soul. That’s Street Haven. 💛

Our leaders look after our staff, and for many of us, this team is family. Thank you to our Social Committee for hosting an incredible Townhall, and to our DEI Committee for facilitating such thoughtful activities that gave us space to reflect together.

A special congratulations to all the staff who reached years-of-service milestones, and to our Staff and Volunteer Award winners! 

Here’s to all we’ve accomplished together and the work still ahead! 

#StreetHaven #TeamWork #StaffAppreciation #StrongerTogether
Heart and soul. That’s Street Haven. 💛

Our leaders look after our staff, and for many of us, this team is family. Thank you to our Social Committee for hosting an incredible Townhall, and to our DEI Committee for facilitating such thoughtful activities that gave us space to reflect together.

A special congratulations to all the staff who reached years-of-service milestones, and to our Staff and Volunteer Award winners! 

Here’s to all we’ve accomplished together and the work still ahead! 

#StreetHaven #TeamWork #StaffAppreciation #StrongerTogether
Heart and soul. That’s Street Haven. 💛

Our leaders look after our staff, and for many of us, this team is family. Thank you to our Social Committee for hosting an incredible Townhall, and to our DEI Committee for facilitating such thoughtful activities that gave us space to reflect together.

A special congratulations to all the staff who reached years-of-service milestones, and to our Staff and Volunteer Award winners! 

Here’s to all we’ve accomplished together and the work still ahead! 

#StreetHaven #TeamWork #StaffAppreciation #StrongerTogether
Heart and soul. That’s Street Haven. 💛

Our leaders look after our staff, and for many of us, this team is family. Thank you to our Social Committee for hosting an incredible Townhall, and to our DEI Committee for facilitating such thoughtful activities that gave us space to reflect together.

A special congratulations to all the staff who reached years-of-service milestones, and to our Staff and Volunteer Award winners! 

Here’s to all we’ve accomplished together and the work still ahead! 

#StreetHaven #TeamWork #StaffAppreciation #StrongerTogether
Heart and soul. That’s Street Haven. 💛

Our leaders look after our staff, and for many of us, this team is family. Thank you to our Social Committee for hosting an incredible Townhall, and to our DEI Committee for facilitating such thoughtful activities that gave us space to reflect together.

A special congratulations to all the staff who reached years-of-service milestones, and to our Staff and Volunteer Award winners! 

Here’s to all we’ve accomplished together and the work still ahead! 

#StreetHaven #TeamWork #StaffAppreciation #StrongerTogether
Heart and soul. That’s Street Haven. 💛 Our leaders look after our staff, and for many of us, this team is family. Thank you to our Social Committee for hosting an incredible Townhall, and to our DEI Committee for facilitating such thoughtful activities that gave us space to reflect together. A special congratulations to all the staff who reached years-of-service milestones, and to our Staff and Volunteer Award winners! Here’s to all we’ve accomplished together and the work still ahead! #StreetHaven #TeamWork #StaffAppreciation #StrongerTogether
1 week ago
View on Instagram |
4/6
It’s election day in Toronto! And since it’s Women’s History Month, we want to take a minute to remember the women who fought for the right to vote. 🗳️ 

When Canada was formed in 1867, only men could vote in federal elections. Women started organizing in the 1870s, right here in Toronto and across the country, with activists like Nellie McClung leading the way. It took decades of petitions, lobbying and public lectures, but Manitoba women won the provincial vote in 1916. Ontario followed on April 12, 1917, and by 1918 most women could vote federally. 

Most, but not all. Indigenous women, among others, were shut out for decades. Indigenous women couldn’t vote federally until 1960, and it wasn’t until 1969 that every Canadian of age could vote regardless of gender or race. 

Closer to home, Constance Hamilton became the first woman on Toronto City Council in 1920, and the first woman in Ontario to hold elected office. Then in 1921, Agnes Macphail became the first woman elected to the House of Commons. 

Municipal elections matter more than a lot of people think. City hall decides things you deal with every day, like how often your bus comes, what happens with your local parks, libraries and community centres, and how the city responds to housing and homelessness. 

At Street Haven, we know how much voting matters. Last week, the @mossparkcoalition visited our shelter to let our clients know they can vote even without a permanent address. They went over how voting works, what ID to bring and why it matters. 

Everyone deserves a say in the decisions that shape their community. So please get out and vote! Polls are open from 10:00 am to 8:00 pm. 

#WomensHistoryMonth #ElectionDay #Toronto #VoteTO #StreetHaven
It’s election day in Toronto! And since it’s Women’s History Month, we want to take a minute to remember the women who fought for the right to vote. 🗳️ 

When Canada was formed in 1867, only men could vote in federal elections. Women started organizing in the 1870s, right here in Toronto and across the country, with activists like Nellie McClung leading the way. It took decades of petitions, lobbying and public lectures, but Manitoba women won the provincial vote in 1916. Ontario followed on April 12, 1917, and by 1918 most women could vote federally. 

Most, but not all. Indigenous women, among others, were shut out for decades. Indigenous women couldn’t vote federally until 1960, and it wasn’t until 1969 that every Canadian of age could vote regardless of gender or race. 

Closer to home, Constance Hamilton became the first woman on Toronto City Council in 1920, and the first woman in Ontario to hold elected office. Then in 1921, Agnes Macphail became the first woman elected to the House of Commons. 

Municipal elections matter more than a lot of people think. City hall decides things you deal with every day, like how often your bus comes, what happens with your local parks, libraries and community centres, and how the city responds to housing and homelessness. 

At Street Haven, we know how much voting matters. Last week, the @mossparkcoalition visited our shelter to let our clients know they can vote even without a permanent address. They went over how voting works, what ID to bring and why it matters. 

Everyone deserves a say in the decisions that shape their community. So please get out and vote! Polls are open from 10:00 am to 8:00 pm. 

#WomensHistoryMonth #ElectionDay #Toronto #VoteTO #StreetHaven
It’s election day in Toronto! And since it’s Women’s History Month, we want to take a minute to remember the women who fought for the right to vote. 🗳️ 

When Canada was formed in 1867, only men could vote in federal elections. Women started organizing in the 1870s, right here in Toronto and across the country, with activists like Nellie McClung leading the way. It took decades of petitions, lobbying and public lectures, but Manitoba women won the provincial vote in 1916. Ontario followed on April 12, 1917, and by 1918 most women could vote federally. 

Most, but not all. Indigenous women, among others, were shut out for decades. Indigenous women couldn’t vote federally until 1960, and it wasn’t until 1969 that every Canadian of age could vote regardless of gender or race. 

Closer to home, Constance Hamilton became the first woman on Toronto City Council in 1920, and the first woman in Ontario to hold elected office. Then in 1921, Agnes Macphail became the first woman elected to the House of Commons. 

Municipal elections matter more than a lot of people think. City hall decides things you deal with every day, like how often your bus comes, what happens with your local parks, libraries and community centres, and how the city responds to housing and homelessness. 

At Street Haven, we know how much voting matters. Last week, the @mossparkcoalition visited our shelter to let our clients know they can vote even without a permanent address. They went over how voting works, what ID to bring and why it matters. 

Everyone deserves a say in the decisions that shape their community. So please get out and vote! Polls are open from 10:00 am to 8:00 pm. 

#WomensHistoryMonth #ElectionDay #Toronto #VoteTO #StreetHaven
It’s election day in Toronto! And since it’s Women’s History Month, we want to take a minute to remember the women who fought for the right to vote. 🗳️ 

When Canada was formed in 1867, only men could vote in federal elections. Women started organizing in the 1870s, right here in Toronto and across the country, with activists like Nellie McClung leading the way. It took decades of petitions, lobbying and public lectures, but Manitoba women won the provincial vote in 1916. Ontario followed on April 12, 1917, and by 1918 most women could vote federally. 

Most, but not all. Indigenous women, among others, were shut out for decades. Indigenous women couldn’t vote federally until 1960, and it wasn’t until 1969 that every Canadian of age could vote regardless of gender or race. 

Closer to home, Constance Hamilton became the first woman on Toronto City Council in 1920, and the first woman in Ontario to hold elected office. Then in 1921, Agnes Macphail became the first woman elected to the House of Commons. 

Municipal elections matter more than a lot of people think. City hall decides things you deal with every day, like how often your bus comes, what happens with your local parks, libraries and community centres, and how the city responds to housing and homelessness. 

At Street Haven, we know how much voting matters. Last week, the @mossparkcoalition visited our shelter to let our clients know they can vote even without a permanent address. They went over how voting works, what ID to bring and why it matters. 

Everyone deserves a say in the decisions that shape their community. So please get out and vote! Polls are open from 10:00 am to 8:00 pm. 

#WomensHistoryMonth #ElectionDay #Toronto #VoteTO #StreetHaven
It’s election day in Toronto! And since it’s Women’s History Month, we want to take a minute to remember the women who fought for the right to vote. 🗳️ 

When Canada was formed in 1867, only men could vote in federal elections. Women started organizing in the 1870s, right here in Toronto and across the country, with activists like Nellie McClung leading the way. It took decades of petitions, lobbying and public lectures, but Manitoba women won the provincial vote in 1916. Ontario followed on April 12, 1917, and by 1918 most women could vote federally. 

Most, but not all. Indigenous women, among others, were shut out for decades. Indigenous women couldn’t vote federally until 1960, and it wasn’t until 1969 that every Canadian of age could vote regardless of gender or race. 

Closer to home, Constance Hamilton became the first woman on Toronto City Council in 1920, and the first woman in Ontario to hold elected office. Then in 1921, Agnes Macphail became the first woman elected to the House of Commons. 

Municipal elections matter more than a lot of people think. City hall decides things you deal with every day, like how often your bus comes, what happens with your local parks, libraries and community centres, and how the city responds to housing and homelessness. 

At Street Haven, we know how much voting matters. Last week, the @mossparkcoalition visited our shelter to let our clients know they can vote even without a permanent address. They went over how voting works, what ID to bring and why it matters. 

Everyone deserves a say in the decisions that shape their community. So please get out and vote! Polls are open from 10:00 am to 8:00 pm. 

#WomensHistoryMonth #ElectionDay #Toronto #VoteTO #StreetHaven
It’s election day in Toronto! And since it’s Women’s History Month, we want to take a minute to remember the women who fought for the right to vote. 🗳️ When Canada was formed in 1867, only men could vote in federal elections. Women started organizing in the 1870s, right here in Toronto and across the country, with activists like Nellie McClung leading the way. It took decades of petitions, lobbying and public lectures, but Manitoba women won the provincial vote in 1916. Ontario followed on April 12, 1917, and by 1918 most women could vote federally. Most, but not all. Indigenous women, among others, were shut out for decades. Indigenous women couldn’t vote federally until 1960, and it wasn’t until 1969 that every Canadian of age could vote regardless of gender or race. Closer to home, Constance Hamilton became the first woman on Toronto City Council in 1920, and the first woman in Ontario to hold elected office. Then in 1921, Agnes Macphail became the first woman elected to the House of Commons. Municipal elections matter more than a lot of people think. City hall decides things you deal with every day, like how often your bus comes, what happens with your local parks, libraries and community centres, and how the city responds to housing and homelessness. At Street Haven, we know how much voting matters. Last week, the @mossparkcoalition visited our shelter to let our clients know they can vote even without a permanent address. They went over how voting works, what ID to bring and why it matters. Everyone deserves a say in the decisions that shape their community. So please get out and vote! Polls are open from 10:00 am to 8:00 pm. #WomensHistoryMonth #ElectionDay #Toronto #VoteTO #StreetHaven
2 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
5/6
Welcome back, “Dee”! 💛 Meet Dena, our Executive Assistant, and the official eyes and ears of the office! From organizing our management meetings to knowing exactly where everything is, Dena is the go-to person for just about anything. “It’s not just a job; it’s a place where you can help others and do something meaningful.” - Dena White Here’s the fun part: Dena isn’t new to the Street Haven family. She first joined us years ago, back when our admin offices lived in the basement of 87 Pembroke St. Our head office is new and our team is bigger, but Dena is back, and she’s happy to rejoin the team. We couldn’t be more thrilled to have her! Welcome back to the team, Dena! We’re excited to have you with us. ✨ Want to join a team like ours? Check out our current job postings on our website. Link in bio. #MeetTheTeam #Welcome #Hiring #StreetHaven #TorontoNonProfit
2 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
6/6