Algoma Health Unit

Algoma Public Health is a community-focused health organization serving the residents of Blind River and surrounding areas. They emphasize the importance of healthy living through various services including clinics, classes, and resources related to disease and illness, healthy sexuality, and environmental inspections. Committed to keeping the community informed, Algoma Public Health engages in initiatives such as beach sampling and online water testing, while also providing timely updates on water advisories and health advisories in the region. Their dedication to public health reflects a comprehensive approach to wellness and safety for all residents. Generated from the website

Algoma Public Health's Elliot Lake Branch offers comprehensive counseling and referral services for individuals seeking support with alcohol and drug assessments, as well as mental health services. The organization also provides access to various health-related programs, including housing and income support, tailored to meet the needs of adults and youth aged 16 and older. With a commitment to accessibility, Algoma Public Health serves the Elliot Lake area and is equipped to provide services in both English and French. An assessment is required prior to admission to their case management programs, ensuring that individuals receive the appropriate support for their unique circumstances. Generated from the website

Mamaweswen, the North Shore Tribal Council, is a collective representing seven First Nations in Canada, including Atikameksheng Anishinawbek, Batchewana First Nation, Garden River First Nation, Mississauga First Nation, Sagamok Anishnawbek, Serpent River First Nation, and Thessalon First Nation. Offering a range of programs and services, Mamaweswen focuses on education, emergency management, employment support, child well-being, social services, treaty governance, and technical assistance to promote the progress and advancement of First Nation communities in the North Shore region. Generated from their website