Margaret's Drop-In

Very unprofessional let ppl steal and Rob you blind and don't do nothing about it when standing for yourself kick u out when ppl stand up for others they backstab you when you stand up for your grounds and legal rights they get mad at u

One of the greatest respite places in Toronto the staff work very hard I'm trying to get the clients to where they need to go have a great shower program Grace rate housing connection good Cooks and very nutritious meals it's a great place to be when you have no place to go to God bless the people at Margaret's place

This is a drop-in center 4 people in need and they offer referral services to almost any program. They provide meals almost every day and there is always someone to talk to.

He place is great. Staff is also great. Clean . friendly.. Make you feel at hpme

Could be clean better and make sure the mop head are change regularly, and make sure no needles are kept unsafe

They doing a new paint job all over the center and the weekend Sunday lunch at 1030 is still greatStarted a women's group on Friday for all ladies age 24 and aboveThey are open 24hr closed from 1.pm to 230pm for cleaning. Keep your eyes open your bags with you and always Breakfast on the weekend is 7am Soup is 9am. And lunch is 10.30...clothing can be given Tuesday Wednesday Thursday... DRUG Weapon of any kind not Allowed.Try To Be kind... SOME time Staff is busy and forget your waiting just remind. Them learning 500.names a day isn't easy especially when you came from all over the world to visit and find loved one missing our pasted away

This service provides food and shelter 24 hrs a day, 7 days a week . This drop in also offers medical services and housing workers. The staff were understanding and compassionate. The staff are ready to help meet the needs of the homeless in the community. .

It's all complicated... I'm torn and divided. It's fitting the for one the singular on the out side looking in. We know homeless need help, the mentally ill need help, drug addicts also need help and as well. However the management of this organizationThey doesn't need a bandaid for the deeply rooted problems that our society face. All encompassing past present and future. Nevertheless if the organization is structural unsound and populated with perfect finger pointer. How much growth is expected from within to be exchanged to clients.Drug are real and so are the walking dead. Parliament and Dundas Street is a walk quickly be alert or even better yet just avoid it part of Toronto for local and visitors. Somes of these clients placate this area and often keep close to the T. East Drop-In hive. But these blind bees that crash land into everything and wouldnt be able to tell the difference between a yellow banana or the precious pedals of a pollen filled plant. They need help! These drug addicts need buckest of help. Often enough they don't want it. You cannot force the dead or the living.Margarete is out of touch. They are a floppy solid filled bandaid the remains out of touch with the deep visible grimis of the sickly. The controllers remain unchecked and unacceptable for a lack of accountability. Findly rehabilitation through, job , housing , mental assistance and crisis intervention. There partake in deepend training of new employees 'sink or swim you figure it out. Incidentally that what is also feed to there clients. They provide snack

Margaret's is a Toronto East Drop In Centre located at 323 Dundas Street East.The drop in offers a variety of services for those who use the drop in. Healthcare is covered by weekly visits from a nurse and doctor. Currently a dental hygienist visits also and provides teeth cleaning. She also makes referrals to denture specialists.Three meals are served on a daily basis and showers are offered twice daily from Monday to Friday.The Administrators need to join their front line staff to be able to make informed first hand experience decisions regarding the day to day operations of the Drop In.I've personally overheard an Administrator chastise the Community Engagement Team by suggesting that Outreach workers not engage any of clients from the Drop In in conversations and block the sidewalk out front of the building.This is a Drop In whereby the majority of staff genuinely care about those who frequently use the Drop In."