Welcome

Niagara Health Foundation invites you to join our annual Celebration of Lights to celebrate recovery, support healing and honour someone special. When you make a donation to the Celebration of Lights, every dollar raised stays right here in Niagara and goes towards urgently needed equipment at our local hospitals.

When you make a gift of $50 or more, you can add the name of a loved one to a paper light bulb or our virtual tree to cheer them on in their recovery or to celebrate their memory.

Latest Stories

  • Phototherapy Lights

    May 6, 2025

    Thanks to your donations, the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) has new phototherapy lights for our tiniest patients. Since their livers are not fully developed [...]

  • Mavis

    May 5, 2025

    “I had a great pregnancy up until that point, but I knew those cramps were different,” Samantha remembers. “I was in labour. Six weeks early."

  • Anthony

    April 14, 2025

    It happened on a November day. Anthony had just come back from a concert when he started feeling ill. At first, he felt extremely sick to his stomach and then he started noticing that something was wrong with his eyes.

  • Kevin is holding his sheltie Parker

    April 10, 2025

    When Kevin’s dog began spending more and more time with him, he started wondering if his cancer might be back. “I am friends with Temple Grandin, an animal behaviourist, and have learned a lot from her over the years,” Kevin explains. “I knew something wasn’t right.”

  • Michael and his wife Paula are standing in an embrace

    April 9, 2025

    Her admission to the hospital on September 25, 2020 is one of the last things Paula remembers. After that, she can only recall bizarre and vivid nightmares until, eventually, she remembers waking up in the Niagara Falls Intensive Care Unit (ICU) - two months later.

Upcoming Events

Current Month

December

17dec10:00 am3:30 pmHoliday Vendor FairEvent Type Community Event

Land Acknowledgement

We acknowledge the land on which we work is the traditional territory of the Haudenosaunee and Anishinaabe peoples, many of whom continue to live and work here today.

This territory is covered by the Upper Canada Treaties and is within the land protected by the Dish with One Spoon Wampum Agreement.

Today this gathering place is home to many First Nations, Métis and Inuit peoples and acknowledging reminds us that our great standard of living is directly related to the resources and friendship of Indigenous people.