In 2023, the Healthy Horizons Foundation proudly supported the Sewing Skills Labs program, facilitated by I Love First Peoples (ILFP), connecting Indigenous youth across Canada with cultural heritage and fashion-related career pathways.

With support from the Healthy Horizons Foundation (HHF), 11 Inuit youth from six communities participated in the Ayalik Expeditions program, delivered in partnership with YMCA Camp Wanakita in Haliburton, Ontario, during the summer of 2024

The Healthy Horizons Foundation (HHF) supported Northern Youth Leadership (NYL), based in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, with a $10,000 grant for its Youth and Elders Harvesting Program.

Youth aged 10 to 30 from 14 communities across Nunavik, QC, are building confidence, leadership skills and cultural pride through the Nurrait | Jeunes Karibus programs supported by the Healthy Horizons Foundation (HHF).

Youth from Nisichawayasihk Cree Nation (Nelson House), MB, attended the 2024 Career Trek Career Education Summer Camp, made possible through a Healthy Horizons Foundation (HHF) grant.

On December 6, 2025, RiteWay welcomed the island community of Virgin Gorda, British Virgin Islands, to the grand reopening of its store, offering a reimagined shopping experience tailored to the needs of the community it serves.

Black Lake, Saskatchewan’s Northern store was pleased to support this year’s Elders’ Christmas Supper, a much-anticipated annual holiday gathering through volunteer support and community collaboration.

North West’s partnership with Dreamcatcher Promotions, Canada’s leading 100% Indigenous-owned and operated promotional products company, celebrates Indigenous creativity and entrepreneurial spirit through culturally inspired designs.

NorthMart Iqaluit is proud to partner with Nunavut Arctic College (NAC) to support students and families through weekly food donations to their Arctic College Food Bank, helping address rising food insecurity in the community.

The gala celebrates the excellence, leadership, dedication, and accomplishments of 20 Indigenous youth in Manitoba between the ages of 16 and 24.