• Home
  • What’s Happening
  • Events
  • Share With Us
  • Contact
    • Contact Us
    • Feedback

Youth Portal

For Youth, With Youth

Visit Healthy Youth Network
Visit Parent Place
Donate

Leadership


Leadership is not a position or a title, it is action and example.

There are endless quotes, books and programs that talk about what leadership looks like. As a leader in your school or community, you need to think about what kind of leader you want to be, and what you want to accomplish.

From a future employer’s perspective, your leadership skills will be one of your greatest assets and could be the difference in getting you that job you really want.


Opportunities to build leadership skills

YMCA Youth Leader Corps with YMCA Hamilton | Burlington | Brantford. Leadership Development Program, Flamborough YMCA Friday night between 5:30pm – 7:15pm (ages 10-18). Learn leadership skills, team work and how to get involved in community service.

YMCA Leaders Corps is a values based leadership program that helps you begin to develop skills that you will use your entire life. Training sessions, games, activities and initiatives get you ready for future volunteer and employment opportunities. Registration is required.

For more information and to register please call the Flamborough YMCA at 905-690-3555


The Hamilton Civic Leadership Program offers engaging and participatory sessions designed to deepen critical understanding of democracy, civic engagement, civic inclusion, and community organizing skills that can be used to develop leadership skills and promote civic inclusion and engagement among all youth.

Special attention is given to Black, Indigenous, Trans, and Non-Binary youth in Hamilton and surrounding areas.


Instagram

…

What’s Happening

Events • Hamilton Public Library

Events • Waterdown BIA

Events • Flamborough Review

Charitable Registration # 70830 5537 RR0001

Follow Us

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter

Newsletter

Land Acknowledgement

Flamborough is in the Treaty territory of the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation (http://mncfn.ca), as well as lands used by the Haudenosaunee (Ho-den-oh-sew-nee) Confederacy and Wendat Confederacy. This territory is covered in a number of Treaties including the Treaty of Niagara (1764) and the Silver Covenant Chain of Friendship.

Terms and Conditions · Healthy Youth Network © 2025 · Log in