Recreation and social time
Recreational, social, cultural or faith-based activities the person already enjoys or wants to try.
Avelora Life
Community Participation Support in Alberta

Avelora Life helps children, adults, and seniors participate in meaningful community life at a comfortable pace. Support begins with the person's interests, goals, communication, confidence, routines, and preferred activities.
Participation does not need to mean a packed schedule. It may be a library visit, swimming, shopping, a cultural activity, volunteering, transit practice, an appointment, or meeting someone for coffee. The right activity is one that matters to the person.
Recreational, social, cultural, or faith-based activities; appointments and familiar community errands; transit practice and route confidence; shopping and everyday skill-building; support exploring new interests; and consistent companionship during meaningful outings.
Identify activities the person enjoys or wants to try. Avelora confirms support needs, accessibility, transportation, schedule, location, and service fit. Participation is planned at the person's pace with clear expectations and safety considerations.
Community participation is non-medical support. Transportation, admission costs, accessibility requirements, staffing, location, and funding arrangements must be confirmed before service begins.
Does the person need to join a formal program? No. Meaningful participation can include ordinary community activities chosen by the person.
Can support include transit practice? It may, when appropriate to the person's goals, abilities, risks, and agreed plan.
Is community participation available across Alberta? Avelora serves communities across Alberta, with availability confirmed by region, schedule, staffing, and service needs.
Book a free consultation to discuss community participation support.
Community life is not a program to sign up for. It is a library card, a swim on Saturday, a coffee with a friend and the confidence to get there.
Avelora Life helps children, adults and seniors take part in the community at a comfortable pace. We start with the person’s interests, goals, communication and routines, then agree what support looks like before anything begins.


Participation does not need to mean a packed schedule. For one person it is a weekly library visit, for another it is swimming, a cultural event, volunteering or learning the bus route to a favourite place. The right activity is the one that matters to the person, so we ask before we plan.
Some people want company and encouragement. Others want to build skills so they can do more on their own. We talk through which it is, so support grows with the person instead of becoming a habit nobody chose.
Every plan is different. These are the kinds of support people most often ask about.
Recreational, social, cultural or faith-based activities the person already enjoys or wants to try.
Company and practical help with appointments and familiar community errands, so they feel less like a chore.
Building route confidence on buses and trains, when it suits the person’s goals, abilities and the agreed plan.
Planning a shop, choosing items and paying, with as much or as little help as the person wants.
Trying a class, a club or a volunteer role, with someone beside them for the first few visits.
Steady, friendly company so a walk, a meal out or a visit to a friend is easier to say yes to.

Safe, engaging outings and activities that build confidence outside the house, planned with the family.
FSCD respite and child support →Choice and independence in ordinary community activities, agreed with the person and their support team.
PDD support services →Company and a reason to get out, so staying at home does not turn into staying in.
Senior companion care →You do not need everything figured out before you reach out.
Share the person’s interests, goals, communication style and any worries about getting out and about.
Accessibility, transportation, schedule, location, staffing and service fit are all talked through with you.
Participation is planned with clear expectations and safety in mind, then adjusted as confidence grows.
We would rather you know the details now than be surprised later.
Transportation, admission costs, accessibility requirements, staffing, location and funding arrangements are agreed before service begins.
Support is not a fixed program. The plan can start small and change as the person’s confidence and interests change.
Families come to us with FSCD or PDD arrangements, with CDHCI, or paying privately. Tell us what you have and we will talk through how it fits.
The best outings are local ones. We confirm availability for your community, hours and staffing before you rely on it.
Support often combines more than one service.
Avelora Life was founded by Katrin Gregorio. Your first call is about the person and what they enjoy, not a sales pitch.
Information is shared only with consent, and services stay within a clear non-medical scope.
No. Meaningful participation can include ordinary community activities chosen by the person, such as a library, a pool or a coffee shop.
It may, when appropriate to the person’s goals, abilities, risks and the agreed plan. We talk it through first.
Avelora serves communities across Alberta, with availability confirmed by region, schedule, staffing and service needs. See our locations page.
Start with a familiar place and a short visit. We agree the plan in advance and build from there at the person’s pace.
Funding depends on the person’s arrangement: FSCD, PDD or Family Managed Services, CDHCI or private pay. Decisions stay with the program.
Tell us what the person likes and where they would like to go. We will take it from there.