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SIRIE LIMITLESS COMMUNITY

Charitable organizationSupportive health care·111 FONDA PL SE · CALGARY, AB · T2A 4Z9·BN 788395754RR0001·website ↗

Last reported: F2024 filing · period ending 2024-12-31

This charity filed the simplified return, so some figures can't be computed. Fewer numbers, never invented ones.

What it does — in its own words

Ongoing programs

In 2024 SIRIE LIMITLESS COMMUNITY (SLC) implemented a play therapy-informed after-school program on Thursdays and Saturdays. This program was tailored for neurodiverse children and families . The program integrated art music and gardening as forms of group therapy. This programs were held in donated space at the Dover community hall and the Twin view Gardens in Dover Calgary AB. This one of a kind innovative afterschool program has successfully brought together neurodiverse children providing them a platform to showcase their talents. This initiative not only fosters a sense of communit Show more

In 2024 SIRIE LIMITLESS COMMUNITY (SLC) implemented a play therapy-informed after-school program on Thursdays and Saturdays. This program was tailored for neurodiverse children and families . The program integrated art music and gardening as forms of group therapy. This programs were held in donated space at the Dover community hall and the Twin view Gardens in Dover Calgary AB. This one of a kind innovative afterschool program has successfully brought together neurodiverse children providing them a platform to showcase their talents. This initiative not only fosters a sense of community among participants but also plays a crucial role in normalizing neurodiversity. By creating an inclusive environment the program encourages children to express themselves freely allowing their unique abilities to shine and promoting acceptance among peers. The program is supported by peer counselors and volunteers who share their own experiences with neurodiversity. This aspect has proven to be particularly powerful as it allows participants to see role models who understand their challenges and triumphs. By hearing statements like 'I am neurodivergent too ' children feel validated and empowered reducing feelings of isolation and stigma. This connection fosters a supportive network that encourages personal growth and self-acceptance. Through various activities and workshops the afterschool program not only highlights the talents of neurodiverse children but also educates the wider community about the importance of inclusion. As awareness grows the stigma surrounding neurodiversity diminishes paving the way for a more understanding and accepting society. This initiative exemplifies how targeted programs can create meaningful change benefiting both individuals and the community as a whole.Neurodiversity is at a spectrum and there is widespread support for many servire conditions but minimal understanding when neurodiversity presents as an invisible disability . SLC focuses on highlighting invisible disability and creating awareness on the needs of this individuals SLC also supported some neurodiverse children with their education and learning through tailored tutoring that helped catch up . we enjoyed a lot of success for example helping a 9 year old boy to learn how to read for the first time in 4 months -mby implimenting accomodations in one to one tutoring that matched his 15 minutes attention span. this accomodation is not feasible in a school setting.

New programs

SLC is actively seeking funding to develop an outreach program aimed at assisting newcomers with diverse ways of knowing in understanding neurodiversity. This initiative recognizes the unique challenges faced by families with neurodiverse members and aims to provide them with the necessary resources and knowledge. By fostering awareness and education about neurodiversity SLC hopes to create a more inclusive environment that supports both individuals and their families. The program will focus on delivering tailored educational materials and workshops that address the specific needs of newcome Show more

SLC is actively seeking funding to develop an outreach program aimed at assisting newcomers with diverse ways of knowing in understanding neurodiversity. This initiative recognizes the unique challenges faced by families with neurodiverse members and aims to provide them with the necessary resources and knowledge. By fostering awareness and education about neurodiversity SLC hopes to create a more inclusive environment that supports both individuals and their families. The program will focus on delivering tailored educational materials and workshops that address the specific needs of newcomers who are neurodiverse. These resources will be designed to empower families by enhancing their understanding of neurodiversity thereby equipping them to better support their loved ones. The outreach efforts will also include community engagement activities to promote dialogue and share experiences further strengthening the support network for neurodiverse individuals. Ultimately SLC's goal is to mitigate the adverse outcomes often experienced by those who lack adequate support for their neurodiversity. By increasing awareness and fostering a supportive community the program aims to enhance learning opportunities and improve the overall well-being of neurodiverse individuals and their families. Through this initiative SLC is committed to creating a more informed and compassionate society.

Program descriptions from its F2024 T3010 filing, verbatim · self-reported · this is also the text our semantic search matches against. source ↗

Tier 1 — what we computed (open data)

From the charity's own F2024 T3010 filing. Self-reported; not independently verified. You can recompute every figure.

Cents to cause

T1 · computed (open data)

Not computable from this filing.

Sector median: 89¢ across 55,155 computed charities.

T3010 line 5000 ÷ 4950 · Self-reported on the T3010; not independently verified. source ↗

Operating overhead

T1 · computed (open data)

Management, administration, and fundraising as a share of total spending. We treat 5–35% as the typical range; we state the figure, you judge.

T3010 line (5010 + 5020) ÷ 4950 · Self-reported on the T3010; not independently verified. source ↗

Reserves

T1 · computed (open data)

Years current reserves could cover program spending.

Sector quartiles: 0.4 yr / 0.8 yr / 7.5 yr (p25 / median / p90).

T3010 line (4100 + 4140) ÷ 5000 · Self-reported on the T3010; not independently verified. source ↗

Total revenue

T1 · computed (open data)

$10K

Last-reported total revenue.

T3010 line 4700 · Self-reported on the T3010; not independently verified. source ↗

Donor-funded

T1 · computed (open data)

0%

Share of revenue from receipted donations.

T3010 line 4500 ÷ 4700 · Self-reported on the T3010; not independently verified. source ↗

Government-funded

T1 · computed (open data)

0%

Share of revenue from federal, provincial, and municipal sources.

T3010 line 4570 (or 4540+4550+4560) ÷ 4700 · Self-reported on the T3010; not independently verified. source ↗

★ Tier 2 — Charity Intelligence (analyst-reviewed)

Not rated by Charity Intelligence. Their analysts cover 618 of Canada's 83,761 charities; absence of a rating says nothing about this charity. Our computed figures above stand on their own.

Board of directors

3 directors reported · 3 of 3at arm's length

  • Nyamao, JacklineDirectorarm's length
  • Lewis, Ava alDirectorarm's length
  • Jones, VivianDirectorarm's length

From its F2024T3010 filing (public CRA record), as filed. “Arm's length” means not related to other officials by family or business ties. source ↗

Right of reply

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