
Food insecurity, access to care, retreat and feeding the homeless
How to contact or visit TSCF in person?
TSCF serves Scarborough, Toronto and GTA area’s marginalized, racialized, underhoused, incarcerated, formerly incarcerated women and their children, and women transitioning back into the community from the criminal justice system.
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How to contact or visit TSCF in person?

In recognition of Volunteer Appreciation Month 2026, The Second Chance Foundation’s volunteers took a trip to the premiere of #WhileBlack held in part of Hot Docs Festival at Ted Rogers Cinema.

The journalistic commitment and insight were much appreciated within the organization, among the clients and overall Scarborough community.

The Second Chance Foundation’s booth held at the annual National Women’s Show in Toronto helped to start conversations about the organization and raise funds for the cause.

"Every major transformation begins with one person believing in possibility.", says Beverly Dwyer, The Second Chance Foundation director.

Our public relations lead is also proudly a City Cultural Events Volunteer bringing us a taste of Toronto by sharing of her experience.

In view of February 7th, 2025 and the changes to The Second Chance Foundation’s (TSCF) Food Bank, issues and challenges of sustainability, food and bio-supply raise questions of availability, stability, access and utilization, as well as regulatory mechanisms that have been not always clear

At The Second Chance Foundation we are privileged to have the opportunity and delighted to announce the launch of our Substack to inform, inspire and make meaningful impact for our clients and the community.