100 Mile House among 5 more B.C. communities to receive Foundry youth health centres
100 MILE HOUSE, B.C. — The province has included 100 Mile House in the latest set of B.C. communities receiving support to launch a Foundry centre for youth mental health and substance use services.
On Tuesday (Jan. 27), Health Minister Josie Osborne announced five communities will share $1.7 million in funding to launch, including 100 Mile House, Pemberton, West Kelowna, Summerland and Port McNeill.
Foundry offers “free, confidential and low-barrier supports” to residents aged 12 to 24, either in person or virtually.
“Young people face more pressure and stress every day, and it’s important they have a safe place to turn when life feels overwhelming,” said Osborne in a news release. “With the expansion of Foundry services into five smaller communities, youth will have easier access to the trusted mental-health services and programs Foundry provides. These new locations will help young people and their families access support closer to home.”


