Huddle Selkirk
At our youth hub, you take the lead
We’re a warm, vibrant social space that offers free counseling, addictions support, cultural healing and ceremony, primary care (seeing a doctor or nurse about your physical and sexual health), youth employment services, recreation, and more. Stop in, grab a coffee, charge your phone, relax and stay awhile. Here, you’re empowered to make your own choices toward the care you want, when you want it. We want you to feel comfortable and respected, free from judgment and misunderstanding.
We are passionate advocates for our Indigenous communities and their wellness, but we welcome all of our surrounding neighbours to Huddle.
What we do
There are so many free events and programs you can join at Huddle Selkirk! You’ll find mental health counselling, youth employment services, ping pong and video games, Indigenous healing ceremonies, group activities like board games and self-care activities, and so much more. Check out our event calendar to see what’s coming up!
Ongoing Weekly Programming:
Our programming is a combination of drop-in and appointment. It might change from time to time, so feel free to call ahead to confirm. Our Facebook page “Huddle Selkirk” will also have our monthly calendar displayed.
Peer Support/ Drop-In
10am – 6pm
Mental Health Clinician
9am – 5pm
**Drop-in & appointments
Peer Support/ Drop in
10am-6pm
Mental Health Clinician
9am – 5pm
**Drop-in & appointments
Peer Support/ Drop-In
12 pm-8pm
Mental Health Clinician
9am – 5pm
**Drop-in & appointments
Peer Support/ Drop-In
12pm – 8pm
Mental Health Clinician
9am – 5pm
**Drop-in & appointments
**We offer FREE rides home from 7-7:30pm on Thursdays. Call the office to set up.
Peer Support/ Drop in
12pm-8pm
Mental Health Clinician
9am – 5pm
**Drop-in & appointments
Where we are
Hours of Operation
Closed on Saturdays & Sundays, except for special events
Contact Us
204-482-9814
Email: huddleselkirk@peguisfirstnation.ca
Facebook & Instagram: @HuddleSelkirk
Phone and emails are not monitored 24/7. Visit our Contact Page for more resources if you need immediate help.
How to get here
Huddle Selkirk is located at the Gaynor Family Library on Manitoba Avenue across the street from RRC Polytech.
We have FREE parking in front of the building.
We offer FREE rides home between 7:00-7:30 pm every Thursday evening. Please call our office to set up a ride home.
Will’s Taxi: 204-482-4111
Papa Rides: 204-904-7561
Bruno Taxi: 204-406-0710
Who we are
Mental Health Clinician
Hello, my name is Gertrude Johnson, and I am from Peguis First Nation. I have joined the team at Huddle Selkirk as the Mental Health Wellness and Support Worker. I support children, youth and young adults through direct culturally appropriate promotion, prevention and treatment services within the mental health system. Using a holistic indigenous informed lens supports individuals towards their goals for better health and well-being allowing them to work on their emotional, mental, spiritual and physical well-being. I am pleased to be a part of the Huddle Selkirk team and look forward to meeting and working with you all.
At Huddle, youth have a safe space to be authentically themselves. We welcome and respect people of all sexual orientations, gender identities, ethnicities, faiths, race/nationalities, and abilities.
We empower all youth, families, and service providers to show the same respect to others and to celebrate each other’s differences
Get Involved
Create positive change in your community and lead by example! If you’re between the ages of 12 and 29, come join our Youth Advisory Council—we’d love to have you. You’ll get the chance to help plan events, make decisions for our youth-led programming, and provide mentorship to other youth seeking support.
We also have openings available on our Family Advisory Council, to help shape the programs and services we offer for the caregivers and caring adults who support youth.
Our youth hubs are located on Treaty 1 and Treaty 2 territories. These lands on which we gather are the traditional territories of Anishinaabeg, Cree, Anisininew, Assiniboine, Dakota, and Dene Peoples, and the birthplace of the Métis Nation.
