One in three children in Toronto lives in poverty.
We believe that if we improve the health and well-being of our children they will do better in school, and if they do better in school then they will have a better future.
Our work creates real results
million invested in students
meals served daily
students in our after-school program
medical appointments
free glasses provided to children yearly
How we help
Student Nutrition Programs
These programs provide nutritious meals to students every school day.
beyond 3:30 after-school program
beyond 3:30 gives students a safe and welcoming after-school space
Vision & Hearing Clinics
Students can access our Sight & Sound program, and the Model Schools Paediatric Health Initiative.
TFSS Emergency Fund
We provide children and youth with immediate financial support in emergency situations.
Feed Tomorrow
During the week of October 15th – 19th 2018 we will kick-start the 14th annual feed tomorrow week, one of the largest awareness campaigns of its kind for student hunger and nutrition programs in 2018.
Get Involved
All the ways people can get involved. Events, Campaigns, Fundraising, and a variety of ways to donate.
Stay in Touch
Sign up for updates and find out about our upcoming events and campaigns.
From the blog
Child poverty plagues every corner of Toronto, census data shows
Upwards of 125,000 Toronto children — more than one in four — are growing up in poverty, a problem that plagues pockets of every city ward, says a new report released Monday by Social Planning Toronto and a coalition of agencies serving vulnerable communities. To find...
Toronto is segregated by race and income. And the numbers are ugly – The Star
New demographic charts show a strikingly segregated city, with visible minorities concentrated in low-income neighbourhoods and white residents dominating affluent areas in numbers far higher than their share of the population. To find out more, read the article in...
Affordability is biggest issue facing Toronto, poll reveals
During the recent heat wave, city counsellor Millicent Asamoah said that she had heard from clients who could not afford air conditioners, nor pay for the electricity to keep them running. As some who has worked at Rexdale Women's Centre for 10 years, she sees daily...