Community Outreach

COMMUNITY OUTREACH COMISSIONER

Olivia Goulbourne
(she/her/hers)
community@asus.queensu.ca

The Community Outreach Commission strives to empower student volunteers to aid non-profit, local organizations and build a strong, collaborative community within the Kingston region. Consisting of twelve committees, the commission offers a variety of opportunities to lend a helping hand to those in need. From working with the Kingston Humane Society through Lost Paws to volunteering at Pathways to Education through ASUS Partners in Education, the commission provides impactful experiences for students and community organizations alike.

Community Outreach Office Hours

TUES: 11:00AM - 5:00PM
WED: 9:30AM - 3:30PM
THURS: 11:30AM - 2:30PM

Organization of the Year

We are excited to announce this year's Community Outreach organization of the year; KidsInclusive! KidsInclusive is a charitable organization that is one of 21 Children’s Treatment Centres in Ontario. For over 50 years they have proudly provided rehabilitation and support services for children and youth with physical, neurological and/or developmental challenges. KidsInclusive and their pediatricians also provide services in partnership with Ininew Patient Services at Hotel Dieu Hospital and the Weeneebayko Area Health Authority to serve children and youth from the Weeneebayko Area and communities along the western coasts of James Bay and Hudson Bay.

Learn more about KidsInclusive

Support through ASUS

Common Links

Learn more about Community Outreach Committees

or email them directly by clicking on any of the pictures below

After School Buddies (ASB) works with the Boys and Girls Club of the greater Kingston area. ASB offers volunteer opportunities for Queen’s students to help facilitate athletic, artistic, and academic programming with a wide range of age groups at the

The Alzheimer's Outreach committee (AO) aims to raise awareness for Alzheimer's and dementia in the Queen's community and fundraise for the Alzheimer's Society of Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox, and Addington. AO facilitates this outreach through on-cam

Cancer Triad (CT) focuses their efforts around 3 objectives: fundraising, awareness, and volunteering. The fundraising and awareness initiatives are primarily carried out by the Cancer Triad Committee. These initiatives support the Kingston chapter o

The Community Living (CL) club aims to raise awareness about the importance of an inclusive and accessible environment and break down stigmas surrounding living with a disability. The club has two main branches: the Executive committee and the volunt

The Crohn’s and Colitis (CC) committee has three primary goals: to raise awareness for Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD), to raise funds for Crohn's and Colitis Canada, and to provide a support network for Queen’s students who are diagnosed with IBD.

The Heart and Stroke committee (HS) aims to inspire students to make positive changes in their life through promoting healthy eating, active living, and increasing awareness about heart disease and mental health. HS works with the Heart and Stroke Fo

The main goal of Kids 4 Kids (K4K) is to raise awareness for the Child Life programs in Kingston. The Child Life programs work to improve sick children's welfare when admitted to a hospital. The Kids 4 Kids executive team is responsible for organizin

Partners in Education (PIE) rests on three pillars: volunteering, fundraising and awareness initiatives. The PIE volunteer program entails working directly with Pathways to Education and their various mentorship programs, including tutoring and activ

ASUS Lost Paws (LP) works with local animal rescue organizations, including the Kingston Humane Society and Kingston Animal Rescue, to improve the quality of life of shelter animals. The club’s three main goals are to fundraise, raise awareness, and

The Autism Partnership committee (AP) is dedicated to supporting individuals in the Queen’s and Kingston communities impacted by Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD). The club consists of two main branches aimed at targeting the focal tenets of ASD advoca