YMHC Grateful for Support from Gregg Moynagh Memorial Fund at Toronto Foundation

YMHC Grateful for Support from Gregg Moynagh Memorial Fund at Toronto Foundation

We are honored to acknowledge the generous $400 unrestricted donation from the Gregg Moynagh Memorial Fund at Toronto Foundation. This meaningful contribution will directly support our ongoing work to provide mental wellness resources and education to young people, families, and communities across Canada.

This donation is particularly valuable for organizations like YMHC, as it allows us to allocate resources where they are most needed, whether for resource development, program delivery, or operational support that enables our mission.

The Gregg Moynagh Memorial Fund was established to celebrate the life of Gregg, a young man whose warmth, kindness, and generosity of spirit touched everyone who knew him. Despite facing significant mental health challenges throughout nearly half his life, Gregg remained a devoted friend who was always there for the people he loved. He was known as "the one to see in times of woe" – always ready to listen, offer support, and provide comfort during difficult times.

Gregg's family established this fund with a powerful mission: "your life was not in vain, you were loved and admired, your radiance was felt by all, your death will not be in vain." The fund supports charities focused on youth and mental health, ensuring that Gregg's legacy of caring for others continues to make a difference.

To learn more about the Gregg Moynagh Memorial Fund or to contribute to their important work, visit https://torontofoundation.ca/gregg-moynagh-memorial-fund.

The Gregg Moynagh Memorial Fund's support reflects a shared commitment to youth mental health and wellness. We are grateful to be part of the community of organizations working together to create positive change in mental health support and education.

We extend our sincere thanks to the Gregg Moynagh Memorial Fund and Toronto Foundation for their trust in our work and their investment in Canadian youth mental health.

 

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