Holding Communities, Building Stability
Main Street Project provides a safe place of respite, shelter and support with dignity and without judgement. We help hold communities by supporting people living with addictions, homelessness, chronic and acute illness and mental and physical health issues. By addressing these principles in each individual’s journey, we contribute to the overall quality of life of our communities.
Our vision is that every individual has a safe place to be and the right to self-determination.
Holding Communities, Building Stability
Main Street Project provides a safe place of respite, shelter and support with dignity and without judgement. We help hold communities by supporting people living with addictions, homelessness, chronic and acute illness and mental and physical health issues. By addressing these principles in each individual’s journey, we contribute to the overall quality of life of our communities.
Our vision is that every individual has a safe place to be and the right to self-determination.
A Capital Campaign for Shelter Re-Development
Welcome to Main Street Project
At a Glance
Shelter - Overnight Annual Intakes
Meals Served Annually
Annual Drop-in Count
Clean Needle & Harm Reduction Kits Annually
Latest Community News
Winnipeg Committee for Safety
Many thanks to the Winnipeg Committee for Safety who provided Main Street Project with a grant to replace windows in its Protective Care facility. From www.winnipeg.ca: Comprising volunteer citizen members who offer diverse and passionate perspectives, The...
read moreIllicit Drug Task Force Final Report
Due to the increased use of illicit drugs, especially methamphetamine, in December of 2018, city of Winnipeg Mayor Brian Bowman, Manitoba Health, Seniors and Active Living Minister Cameron Friesen and Robert-Falcon Ouellette, member of Parliament for Winnipeg Centre,...
read moreProtective Care: We don’t call it the “drunk tank” and we don’t want you to either. Here’s why.
As part of Main Street Project’s withdrawal management services, Main Street Project is home to Canada’s only Protective Care facility. The common terminology often used to describe Protective Care is drunk tank. Main Street Project views this term as stigmatizing,...
read moreA message from Main Street Project’s Board of Directors
Recently, the City of Winnipeg put out an RFP that would see the City hire a contractor to collect and dispose of discarded needles, as well as bulky waste found in what the City views as temporary homeless shelters in Winnipeg. The RFP outlines the scope of work as...
read morePie Pop-Up Fundraiser in support of MSP
A group of lovely local pie enthusiasts are putting on a Pie Pop-Up Fundraiser in support of Main Street Project. Date: Thursday, May 30, 2019 Time: 6:00 p.m. Location: Deer Lodge Community Centre, 323 Bruce Avenue, Winnipeg Whole pies will be sold for $10, or a piece...
read moreMain Street Project’s Annual General Meeting
We'd like to invite you to attend Main Street Project's Annual General Meeting: Date: Tuesday, June 25, 2019 Time: 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Location: Red River College, Exchange District Campus, 160 Princess Street, Roblin Centre A light lunch will be served MSP has...
read more10 Myths About Homelessness
Main Street Project recently released an information series called 10 Myths About Homelessness. The purpose of this 10 part series is to dispel some myths about homelessness and create more understanding on issues related to homelessness and the members of our...
read moreCentreVenture CEO joins Main Street Project’s Building Committee
Main Street Project is thrilled to announce that an amazing local community champion has joined its efforts to transform and redefine shelter and wrap around care in Winnipeg. CentreVenture's CEO, Angela Mathieson, has graciously joined Main Street Project’s Building...
read morePeople of Main Street Project: meet Jacqueline
Jacqueline, 37. Jacqueline recently went through detox at Main Street Project before moving on to a treatment program. I grew up in Sagkeeng First Nation, until about 10 years ago and then I moved into the city. I moved here for better opportunities. I’ve been in...
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