Introducing the 2026 Spirit of Schlifer Digital Campaign + Live Award Celebration
The 2026 Spirit of Schlifer: Digital Campaign and Live Award Celebration is essential to sustaining the Clinic’s work as clients continue to face complex and urgent challenges. The campaign celebrates Barbara Schlifer’s vision and courage, while inviting donors and supporters to continue her legacy by funding justice, healing, and systemic change for survivors.
Your support ensures we can respond to increasing demand, provide essential services, and help build a future where women and gender-diverse individuals can live free from violence.
Why Support Us?
Supporting the Spirit of Schlifer Campaign is critical to our work as our clients face a unique set of challenges:
Financial Hardships
Many of our clients face significant financial strain, these hardships increase vulnerability and make it harder to break free from cycles of violence. Funds raised through the Campaign will allow us to provide the support and stability they urgently need.
Rising Demand For Services
More survivors are reaching out for help than ever before. Meeting this rising demand while maintaining high-quality services is one of our greatest challenges. Contributions to the Campaign help us expand capacity and continue offering our services and programs.
Sustainability
The need for our services continues to grow. All funds raised from the Campaign will directly support the services and programs that have been lifelines for thousands of survivors. With your help, we can ensure these critical services remain accessible, responsive, and sustainable.
Your generosity and support of this campaign and the work we do at the Barbra Schlifer Commemorative Clinic means a lot to us.
Together we are committed to eliminating the conditions that place women and gender-diverse people at risk for violence, and with your support, we will succeed.
489 College St,
Toronto, ON M6G 1A5
(416) 323-9149
[email protected]
Since its founding, the Barbra Schlifer Commemorative Clinic has assisted more than 150,000 survivors.