
Third-party fundraising is a wonderful way to spread the word about Hopewell, enjoy time with friends, and make a difference.
Whether it’s a birthday party, a community event, or something creative you design yourself, your efforts directly support children, youth, and adults with developmental and physical disabilities.
Please contact Aseem Tuteja at: atuteja@hopewellsupport.ca

Our homes are always in need of new essentials. Donating these items helps us make every space feel comfortable and cared for:
Please donate only new items. We do not accept personal items such as DVDs, games, or used household goods.
Please contact Aseem Tuteja at: atuteja@hopewellsupport.ca

Supporting Hopewell shows your customers and employees that you care about the community.To learn more about corporate giving opportunities,
Please contact Aseem Tuteja at: atuteja@hopewellsupport.ca
In the summer of 2025, two children were able to join Youth Connect camp thanks to the generosity of the Cremasco family.
Their support made it possible to provide one-to-one staff assistance, giving these kids the same chance as their peers to try new activities, make friends, and build confidence.
The Cremascos’ generosity reaches far beyond this moment. Over the years, their contributions have made a lasting difference for the individuals and families we support, helping to fund specialized programming and create more inclusive, welcoming spaces.
Most recently, they donated an indoor play structure complete with swings and climbing bars. It has quickly become a favourite spot for children to explore, play, and find calm moments when they need them.
We are deeply grateful to the Cremasco family for their continued commitment to inclusion and belonging at Hopewell.
Sometimes the simplest gifts make the biggest difference. Thanks to the Guelph Lions Club, two people we support received prescription glasses that had been out of reach. hopewell
Now one person is able to see clearly for the first time in years, proudly showing off his new glasses, enjoying his crafts, and navigating his wheelchair with confidence.
The other is more comfortable at school and able to focus without the strain of squinting.