Thank you for being part of Nightwalk.
WCSS
February 24, 2026
Your support throughout January is helping ensure that individuals and families in our community can access mental health support when they need it most.
Your support throughout January is helping ensure that individuals and families in our community can access mental health support when they need it most.
The Extreme Weather Shelter is intended for anyone living in precarious housing, including those staying in vehicles, tents, unheated dwellings, or outdoors, and does not require personal identification to access.
The overnight space provides cots, sleeping bags, pillows and warm food and beverages, along with free parking and on-site support workers.
We are holding in our hearts the families and the entire community of Tumbler Ridge, all 2,787 people who make up this close-knit district. We are thinking
Listen to Jackie Dickinson and Darren McPeake from MountainFM Mornings discuss Blue Monday, NIGHTWALK, community kindness, and everything mental health at WCSS. Support NIGHTWALK and
Whistler’s biggest winter walk for mental health is back—and this year, it’s kicking off with a new start time and a bold fundraising goal. This year’s campaign aims to raise $60K for WCSS mental health and wellness programs
An excerpt from the article Opinion: The reality behind the need, by Braden Dupuis. Published in Pique Newsmagazine on December 26, 2025. “…a community that’s
Outreach Services at the Whistler Community Services Society (WCSS) are getting a two-year boost thanks to the Whistler Health Care Foundation (WHCF).
Whistler’s first responders are once again stepping up in a big way, rallying our community as they launch their annual holiday toy and food drive. As they gear up to collect gifts and essentials for local families, we want to offer an early and very heartfelt thank you to these teams and to everyone who’s already preparing to give.
For its 42nd year, Tapley’s Farm neighbourhood will transform into a pedestrian-only trick-or-treat zone on Oct. 31, drawing an estimated 1,000 ghouls, ghosts, and princesses from across Whistler.
When Whistler Blackcomb’s $10 Community Meal program returned this fall, it did so with full plates and even fuller hearts.
“It’s really rewarding when you’re walking into a room and there is a bunch of like-minded people,” said Wolfgang Sterr, the resort’s director of food and beverage.
