TWC Spirit Path Sober Living in Terrace, BC

Celebrating the Grand Opening of

TWC Spirit Path Sober Living in Terrace, BC


On October 8, 2026, Together We Can celebrated the official grand opening of Spirit Path Sober Living, our newly opened sober living facility in Terrace, BC.


The event brought together community members, partners, Elders, and supporters to tour the facility, connect, and celebrate an important step forward in supporting individuals on their recovery journeys. 


Made possible through a partnership with the Northern First Nations Health Authority (NFNA), Spirit Path represents a shared commitment to creating supportive spaces where Indigenous individuals can continue building stability, strengthening connections, and working toward lasting recovery. 

A Celebration of Community and Partnership 


The grand opening was an opportunity to recognize the many people and organizations whose support helped bring Spirit Path to life. Guests came together to learn more about the facility, connect with one another, and celebrate the opportunities this new program will offer to individuals and the wider community. 

We are deeply grateful to everyone who contributed their time, energy, and support to make this event meaningful. 


A heartfelt thank you to everyone who helped make Spirit Path’s grand opening such a meaningful and memorable occasion.


  • Karen Bright, Spirit Path Program Coordinator, for her hard work, dedication, and commitment to organizing this special event.
  • Northern First Nations Health Authority (NFNA) for its valued partnership and support in bringing this project to life.
  • Manon Joice, Executive Director of NFNA, for her leadership, dedication, and tireless efforts in supporting this initiative.
  • Alvin Azak, NFNA Board Member from the Nisga’a Nation, for his support and participation.
  • The Tsimshian Territory, with special recognition of the Kitselas and Kitsumkalum First Nations, on whose traditional lands this important work takes place.
  • Gitselasu Dancers for sharing their cultural traditions and bringing a meaningful presence to the celebration.
  • Gitlaxdax All Different Dads Association for their community involvement and continued support.
  • Elder Ann for honouring us with her presence on this special occasion.
  • Alannah Larson Farrell, Manager of Communities & Social Performance for BC Works, for joining us in celebrating this important milestone.
  • Jordan Squires, NFNA Board Member, for his support and participation in the celebration.
  • Jamie Calan for sharing his musical talents and adding something special to the day.
  • Tony’s Takeaway for providing the catering and helping make the celebration a success.
  • Storyforge for beautifully capturing the moments and memories from Spirit Path’s grand opening, allowing us to share this special milestone with our wider community.

 

We extend our sincere appreciation to everyone who attended, participated, and helped make the grand opening a memorable celebration of community, collaboration, and hope. 

Introducing Spirit Path Sober Living Program 


Located in Terrace, BC, Spirit Path is a 10-suite, co-ed second-stage housing program for individuals who have successfully completed a primary treatment program. 

Recovery is an ongoing journey, and the transition from treatment to independent living can bring both opportunities and challenges. Spirit Path is designed to help bridge that gap by providing a safe, supportive environment where residents can continue developing the skills, confidence, and stability needed for long-term recovery. 

Through ongoing peer support, life skills development, and opportunities to reconnect with employment, education, and community, the program will help residents build a strong foundation for their next chapter. 

Connecting Recovery with Culture and Community 


At Spirit Path, recovery is about more than housing. It is also about connection, belonging, personal growth, and opportunities to participate in meaningful community experiences. 


The program facilitates community activities that encourage residents to learn, share, and connect with others. Activities such as salmon canning and ribbon skirt/shirt making create opportunities to develop practical skills, participate in cultural traditions, and strengthen relationships with the community. 

By creating space for these shared experiences, Spirit Path aims to foster a sense of belonging while supporting residents as they continue their recovery journey. 

Building a Stronger Future Together 


The grand opening of Spirit Path marks an important milestone for Together We Can and our community partners. It reflects what can be accomplished when organizations, nations, community members, and supporters come together around a shared vision of recovery, wellness, and opportunity. 



We are proud to celebrate the opening of this new facility in Terrace and grateful to everyone who helped make it possible. 


Together, we are building pathways to recovery, connection, and lasting change—one step at a time. 


July 27, 2026
For 10 years, the TWC Summer Slam Recovery Slo-Pitch Tournament has been more than a softball event — it has been a place where people in recovery, newcomers, families, and supporters come together to experience something truly powerful: connection, belonging, and the reminder that recovery is a life worth celebrating.  Held at Riverway Sports Complex in Burnaby, the 2026 TWC Summer Slam marked a decade of community, partnership, and recovery. What began in 2016 through a partnership between Together We Can and Revolution Recovery has grown into one of British Columbia’s largest recovery-focused slo-pitch tournaments, bringing together hundreds of participants each year. This milestone year welcomed 28 teams and more than 500 participants for a weekend filled with teamwork, laughter, encouragement, and connection. While the competition brought everyone onto the field, the heart of Summer Slam has always been the people — especially those who are new to recovery and experiencing their first tasteof what a supportive recovery community can offer.
By Together We Can • April 14, 2026
Over the past decade, British Columbia has been at the centre of a public health emergency that has touched every community across the province—the toxic drug and overdose crisis.
By Sonaiya Wilson • March 20, 2026
The Together We Can Street Reach Project is a staff and volunteer-led initiative dedicated to supporting individuals experiencing homelessness in Vancouver and surrounding areas. Our team assembles care packages filled with essential items, along with resource booklets listing shelters, treatment centres, and other vital services. During our outings, we walk along the Downtown Eastside, handing out 100–200 care packages at a time. In Canada, nearly three-quarters of people experiencing homelessness are also facing mental health and/or substance use challenges , highlighting the urgent need for accessible, compassionate support in the community.  We’ve also extended our reach to the Whalley District in Surrey, partnering with our friends at Back On Track Recovery to ensure more people have access to the support they need. Last year, we hosted a special event at Oppenheimer Park, inviting other organizations to provide resources and information to the community. Together, we handed out pizza, care packages, and shared the work of Together We Can with those we met.