Lionhearts.ca

Our Partners.

Supplier Partners

We're privileged to collect food and household goods from dozens of lionhearted organizations across Ontario. These range from large multinational corporations to small family businesses. Whether it's a pallet or a meal, on behalf of those we serve, we appreciate your support! Looking to provide food or goods to Lionhearts in your area, whether on a one-time or ongoing basis? Contact us today.

Our Partners include...

Findlay Foods
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Amazon
Cobs Bread
Costco
Starbucks
Tulips & Maple
Burnbrae Farms
Little Caesars

Agency Partners

When we collect food and household goods, we redistribute them to agencies and organizations serving on the frontlines of our communities. We appreciate these organizations doing the heavy lifting to serve our neighbours!

Our Partners include...

Martha's Table
Lunch By George
The Food Sharing Project
MEA Pregnancy Support Services
Morningstar Mission
St. Vincent de Paul Society of Kingston

Donor Partners

There are costs to redistribute food and household goods, and operate our other programming. These costs include staffing, vehicle upkeep, warehouse operations, and more. We're proud to be supported by many monthly donors as well as these organizations which have provided major gifts.

Our Partners include...

United Way
Kin Canada - Kinsmen Club of Kingston
The City of Kingston
Community Foundation for Kingston & Area
Bluesea Foundation
Government of Canada
Hockey Helps the Homeless

Volunteers

We couldn't do what we do without the power of volunteers - sorting food, running our markets, driving our vehicles, and much more. We're also appreciative of the service clubs, churches, and other community groups which provide regular, consistent support for our programming.

If you're interested in regularly contributing to our work or visiting us for a 'day of caring', please connect with your local Lionhearts team.

Updates From Our Team

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From 800 pounds of strawberries to three cities, the Kingston Whig-Standard takes a look at where Lionhearts started and how far we've come. Read the full Kingston Whig-Standard feature here: The Lionhearts story: a little bit of rock ’n’ roll, a lot of giving back Sometimes you get so busy doing the work that you don't stop to look back at how

Norms

April 2026 newsletter
For those who care deeply about inclusion, 2026 marks an interesting 35th anniversary for a photo with global significance - and there's a Canadian angle.   Think back first to 1987. AIDS had only been formally recognized, diagnosed, and named six years earlier, and there remained significant stigma and misunderstanding which contributed to