FCSS Youth Programs are designed specifically for local youth, providing safe and supportive spaces for them to learn, connect, and grow. The programs offered change throughout the year based on the interests and needs of the participants, making each season a chance to explore new opportunities.
Cooking Club | Grades 5-7
- This engaging 7-week cooking program invites youth into a hands-on space where they can learn, share, and connect. As they prepare meals together, they build confidence in the kitchen, practice teamwork, and enjoy the flavours and fun of healthy cooking.
Skateboarding | Grades 4-10
- This summer program helps youth gain confidence on their skateboards, regardless of skill level. Open to students in Grades 4–10. Participants can have fun, make new friends, and enjoy the great outdoors together.
Home Alone | Grades 4-6
- Home Alone by Child Safe Canada is a 2-hour interactive workshop for youth. It covers important safety tips, basic first aid, and skills to help kids feel confident and prepared when staying home alone.
Internet Safety | Grades 3-6
- Internet Safety, by Child Safe Canada, is a hands-on program that helps youth explore the online world with confidence. Through real-life scenarios and open discussion, they learn smart ways to stay safe, protect their privacy, use social media wisely, and recognize cyberbullying.
Expressive Arts | Grades Vary
- Expressive Arts workshops invite youth to explore creativity through movement, music, storytelling, and visual arts. It’s a welcoming space to express feelings, build confidence, and connect with others—all while having fun.
Leaders in Training | Grades 9-12
The Leaders in Training (LiT) Program is for youth in grades
9–12 who want to build leadership skills and make a difference in their
community. LiT participants help run activities at the BYC and Youth Cooking
Club, create a welcoming environment, and support setup and cleanup. They gain
valuable volunteer experience, strengthen their resumes, and take part in team
reflections.
*Youth in Grades 10–12 may even be able to earn high school credits
through their involvement.
