Here’s an event recap and photos from this past Saturday’s volunteer event atBabyGoRound in Vancouver, where TELUS team members took part in the 21st annualTELUS Days of Giving.
The initiative brought together volunteers to sort, safety-check and package essential baby gear and clothing for local families. These efforts help ensure parents have access to critical items needed to safely care for their children, while also supporting BabyGoRound’s broader mission to reduce isolation and build community connections for families across the Lower Mainland.
BabyGoRound is a B.C.-based organization dedicated to ensuring every family has what they need to safely and confidently care for their babies. Beyond providing essential gear, the organization fosters connection and community for parents—many of whom are newcomers or experiencing isolation—through workshops and ongoing support programs. Last year alone,BabyGoRound supported more than 2,700 families, impacting nearly 7,400 parents and children across 20 communities from Pemberton to Hope. Following support, 94 per cent of families report a significant reduction in financial stress, while 96 per cent say they feel more connected to their community—highlighting the program’s role in both immediate relief and longer-term wellbeing. The organization works with a network of more than 220 referral agencies, including healthcare providers and social services, to reach families most in need.
TELUS Days of Giving, one of the world’s largest corporate volunteer movements, mobilizes more than 100,000 volunteers across 30+ countries to give back in communities worldwide. Last year, 90,000 volunteers gave back in 34 countries, marking the third consecutive year TELUS team members and retirees contributed 1.5 million volunteer hours globally.
Related
This entry was posted on May 9, 2026 at 8:18 am and is filed under Commentary with tags Telus. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
EVENT RECAP: Local Vancouvers volunteers stepped up for families in need
Here’s an event recap and photos from this past Saturday’s volunteer event atBabyGoRound in Vancouver, where TELUS team members took part in the 21st annualTELUS Days of Giving.
The initiative brought together volunteers to sort, safety-check and package essential baby gear and clothing for local families. These efforts help ensure parents have access to critical items needed to safely care for their children, while also supporting BabyGoRound’s broader mission to reduce isolation and build community connections for families across the Lower Mainland.
BabyGoRound is a B.C.-based organization dedicated to ensuring every family has what they need to safely and confidently care for their babies. Beyond providing essential gear, the organization fosters connection and community for parents—many of whom are newcomers or experiencing isolation—through workshops and ongoing support programs. Last year alone,BabyGoRound supported more than 2,700 families, impacting nearly 7,400 parents and children across 20 communities from Pemberton to Hope. Following support, 94 per cent of families report a significant reduction in financial stress, while 96 per cent say they feel more connected to their community—highlighting the program’s role in both immediate relief and longer-term wellbeing. The organization works with a network of more than 220 referral agencies, including healthcare providers and social services, to reach families most in need.
TELUS Days of Giving, one of the world’s largest corporate volunteer movements, mobilizes more than 100,000 volunteers across 30+ countries to give back in communities worldwide. Last year, 90,000 volunteers gave back in 34 countries, marking the third consecutive year TELUS team members and retirees contributed 1.5 million volunteer hours globally.
Share this:
Like this:
Related
This entry was posted on May 9, 2026 at 8:18 am and is filed under Commentary with tags Telus. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.