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HISTORY
1955
1960's
1970's
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Ont. Ministry Community & Social Services passed legislation to fund various programs/services in the community
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Provincial and National movement to "de-institutionalize", enabling people to move back to their communities
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North Halton, Oakville and Burlington Associations operated the Halton Developmental Centre which supported severely developmentally handicapped children - ages 6 to 18 years
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1976 - Development of Residential Services, "Countryside Residence" in Hornby for 16 adults
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1977 - An Auxiliary Living Program was established in Milton to encourage individuals to live more independently
1980's
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Saturday Centre, Respite Care and summer programs were developed
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The 16 bed "Countryside Residence" was replaced with smaller, more effective settings
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Residential and Vocational Services expanded - opening of Mill St. & Market St. in Georgetown, Townhouse in Milton, and a second ARC Industries in Milton
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1987 - North Halton Association started providing resource teachers to serve children with developmental delays
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1987 - Membership voted to change our name to "North Halton Association for the Developmentally Handicapped"
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1989 - North Halton's first ambulatory care home was opened in Georgetown
1990's
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Supported Independent Living program became an independent service from the Residential Program
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Saturday Centre celebrated its 10th Anniversary
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After 20th Anniversary, the Tinker Bell Nursey program closed as our Children's Services were committed to total integration
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Intoduction of "Person Centred Planning", along with the Board Position Paper- Moral Ownership- Vision & Valued Oucomes
- 1997 - Membership agreed to change the organization name to Community Living North Halton
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1998 - Community Living North Halton Housing Corporation was formed to help provide safe, secure housing for people with developmental disabilities.
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