Destiny Recovery and Wellness Centre

Destiny Recovery and Wellness Centre We are an indigenous-led healing space for women rooted in land and spirit. Culturally safe, and LGBTQ2S+ affirming.

Our programs include assisted withdrawal management, residential treatment, family therapy and aftercare supports.

Louis Riel Day is a time to honour the history, strength, and resilience of the Métis people and to reflect on the legac...
02/16/2026

Louis Riel Day is a time to honour the history, strength, and resilience of the Métis people and to reflect on the legacy of Louis Riel, who fought to protect Métis rights, language, and culture.

“My people will sleep for one hundred years, but when they awake, it will be the artists who give them their spirit back.”

Métis culture continues to shine through vibrant art forms that carry spirit and story forward. From intricate beadwork to the flowing colours of the sash, to the lively sound of fiddling, Métis artists continue to keep culture alive in powerful and beautiful ways.

Today at Destiny Recovery and Wellness Centre, we honour this living culture and the strength of the relatives in our care as they reconnect with identity, community, and healing.

Wishing everyone a meaningful Louis Riel Day. ❤️

Valentine’s Day isn’t only about couples — it’s about relationship.Relationship to self. Relationship to community. Rela...
02/14/2026

Valentine’s Day isn’t only about couples — it’s about relationship.

Relationship to self. Relationship to community. Relationship to Spirit.

At Destiny Recovery and Wellness Centre, healing begins when a person remembers they are valued, they are needed, and they carry purpose. We see you!

Our ancestors loved us enough to pray for generations they would never meet. Today we honour that love by doing the work — supporting each other, speaking truth, and choosing a better path.

To everyone walking their healing journey: You are not alone. We walk with you.

Happy Valentine’s Day from our Destiny family 🤍



Our alumni gathered at SRWC for a beautiful morning of connection and honesty.Hearing our women speak about the healing ...
02/13/2026

Our alumni gathered at SRWC for a beautiful morning of connection and honesty.

Hearing our women speak about the healing that happens at Destiny and the work they continue to do in their recovery was incredibly powerful. Their courage and openness remind us why community matters.

Thank you to our alumni for sharing so openly, and thank you to Andre for speaking about the healing work happening at Destiny and the importance of staying connected.

And a heartfelt thank you to SRWC for hosting us and welcoming our women so warmly. We are grateful for the partnership and shared commitment to recovery.

We are so proud of each of you. The work continues, and you never walk it alone.

Food brings us together. At Destiny, sharing meals is a family thing. It’s a time to sit down, check in with one another...
02/10/2026

Food brings us together. At Destiny, sharing meals is a family thing. It’s a time to sit down, check in with one another, and feel connected.Eating together creates routine, comfort, and a sense of belonging. These shared moments around the table help strengthen our family and support the healing work happening every day.

02/06/2026

Before leaving treatment in January, Charlotte bravely shared her story with us and it’s one we’ll carry with us for a long time.

From experiencing homelessness to living sober and truly thriving, Charlotte has done the hard work of digging deep into her healing. We are so incredibly proud of the commitment she made to herself, the healing she leaned into, and the life she’s building one day at a time.

Thank you, Charlotte, for trusting us with your story and reminding everyone here what’s possible. Once you’re part of this family, we’re always cheering you on 🤍

Ice fishing keeps us connected to the land, even in the coldest months. Being out on the ice slows us down, clears our m...
02/05/2026

Ice fishing keeps us connected to the land, even in the coldest months. Being out on the ice slows us down, clears our minds, and reminds us we’re part of something bigger than ourselves. The quiet, the fresh air, and the time on the land can ease stress, calm our nervous systems, and support our mental health. Winter doesn’t disconnect us, it invites us to connect in a different way.

Healing doesn’t end the day you walk out our doors it continues with ongoing connection, support, and care.Whether you r...
02/03/2026

Healing doesn’t end the day you walk out our doors it continues with ongoing connection, support, and care.

Whether you return for programming or simply to visit, you are always welcome here. For a sweat, a prayer, a conversation, or to reconnect at our weekly continuing care meetings, and it will always be a safe and supportive place for you.

We were grateful to welcome some of our alumni back for a sweat yesterday. Moments like these remind us how important continuing care is and how powerful it is to stay connected to community.

Once you’re part of the Destiny family, you’re part of it for life. Our doors, our hearts, and our support remain open every step of your journey.

Today we remember why access to care matters.Jordan River Anderson’s story reminds us of the harm caused when systems de...
02/02/2026

Today we remember why access to care matters.

Jordan River Anderson’s story reminds us of the harm caused when systems delay, debate, and deny Indigenous people the care they deserve. His life led to Jordan’s Principle, which affirms a simple truth: no Indigenous person should ever be left waiting for help because of jurisdiction, funding, or paperwork.

That same truth applies to addiction treatment.

Addiction is a medical issue. Recovery is healthcare. When Indigenous people face barriers to detox, treatment, mental health supports, or aftercare, the consequences can be life-threatening. Delayed care means deeper trauma, higher risk, and families left grieving losses that could have been prevented.

Honouring Jordan means more than remembering his name. It means continuing to push for timely, culturally safe, and fully accessible medical and addiction care for Indigenous people. It means believing people when they ask for help and responding without hesitation.

Care delayed is care denied. And care saves lives.

Moments like these remind us why we gather. Beading earrings and bracelets with our relatives creates space for care, in...
02/01/2026

Moments like these remind us why we gather. Beading earrings and bracelets with our relatives creates space for care, intention, and shared stories.

Through our hands and our conversations, we reconnect—grounded in cultural teachings and traditions passed down through generations.

This is healing rooted in community.

01/31/2026

Mental Health Matters 🌿

Understanding Co-Occurring Disorders: Healing the Whole Person 🌿

Many people living with mental health challenges like PTSD are also managing substance use, anxiety, depression, or other struggles at the same time. These are called co-occurring disorders—and they are more common than most people realize.

PTSD doesn’t mean someone is “weak.” It means they’ve survived something that changed them. Sometimes, substances or unhealthy coping patterns become a way to numb pain, fear, or memories that feel overwhelming.

Real healing happens when we treat both the trauma and the addiction—mind, body, heart, and spirit.






01/26/2026

We were honoured to welcome artist Jackie Traverse into our space to create this mural at Destiny Recovery and Wellness Centre.

When Jackie first walked into the house, she shared that she immediately felt the feminine energy of the space. That feeling is reflected throughout the mural, with the butterfly representing transformation and growth. It speaks to metamorphosis becoming who you are, who the Creator made you to be, and healing from your past.

This mural lives in our group therapy room, a place where many of our women gather for conversation, reflection, and deep healing. It now serves as a daily reminder that change is possible, and that growth can come from even the hardest chapters of our lives.

We are deeply grateful to Jackie for bringing her heart, her vision, and her medicine into this space.

Art of Jackie Traverse

01/25/2026

Making ribbon skirts is part of the work we do here. It’s a meaningful way to connect with culture, identity, and tradition. Ribbon skirts represent strength, pride, and resilience, and creating them by hand allows our women to slow down, share stories, and reconnect with who they are. Each skirt carries its own story and reflects healing, growth, and cultural pride.

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Interlake
Fraserwood, MB
R0C0A1

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