Cook Street Community Midwives

A couple spots have opened up for families expecting a baby in spring 2026! If you'd like to book in with us, we'd love to hear from you.

Honouring the Loved Ones Left Behind

Across the country, red dresses hang in windows, on trees, and in doorways. They call us to remember. To honour. To act.

May 5th is known as Red Dress Day — a day of remembrance for the Indigenous women, girls, and Two-Spirit people who are missing or have been murdered.

We hold space today for the lives taken — and for those who remain. For the families who continue to search. For the communities carrying generations of grief. For the aunties, siblings, and children living with absence every day.

This grief is not passive. It is woven with resistance, ceremony, and love.

Indigenous families and communities have never stopped calling for safety, justice, and change.

We stand in solidarity with them. We listen. We amplify. We act — because remembrance must be more than reflection. It must move us toward a future where Indigenous women, girls, and Two-Spirit people are safe, celebrated, and home.