Funding will help create Welcome Home Package for families coming home after hospital stays
Northern Ontario Families of Children with Cancer (NOFCC) has announced a three-year, $150,000 partnership with the Masonic Foundation of Ontario. “This transformative investment provides critical stability and ensures continuity of care for families who depend on NOFCC’s services,” said a press release. The partnership will enable the creation of the Welcome Home Package.
This program will give each family $1,000 at the end of treatment or relapse treatment, which is meant to help their transition from hospital to home after many months away. As an organization that receives no government funding, NOFCC relies entirely on the compassion and commitment of supporters and fundraisers to deliver 27 programs. These programs provide essential financial relief and emotional support to families living within Ontario’s vast “P” postal code region who are navigating the profound challenges of childhood cancer, said a press release “For families already burdened by travel, treatment, and uncertainty, this support is not simply helpful — it is essential,” said the press release.
NOFCC thanked several organizations for their support, including the Masonic Foundation of Ontario, Regional Canada Pageant, Miners for Cancer, A-5 District Lion’s Club, John Carl MacIsaac Foundation, PEO, Sudbury Charities Foundation, Desjardins, Ontario Power Generation and UCDA. “Astounding contributions and displays of humanity such as these play a vital role in helping NOFCC meet the growing needs of families across the region and gives the families more opportunities to thrive,” said the press release. “To all who have contributed — whether through financial support, event participation, or advocacy — please accept our deepest thanks.
Your humbling generosity ensures that no Northern Ontario family faces childhood cancer alone. Together, we are making a difference, for the cause of good.”
- Published
- Jul 13, 2026
- Updated
- Jul 13, 2026
- Source
- Sudbury.com
- Category
- Health
- Read time
- 1 min
Key facts
Why this matters locally
This health story matters locally because it may affect readers, businesses, commuters, families, or public services in British Columbia.
Local impact
BC Post links this item to British Columbia coverage so readers can follow related city updates, weather, traffic, events, and category news in one place.
Timeline
Source and credit
BC Post may summarize, organize, and add local context for reader clarity. Original reporting remains with the listed publisher.