The Board of Directors is pleased to announce the appointment of Mary Beth Moellenkamp as the new Chief Executive Officer of Peel Children’s Aid Society.

After 22 years of service, Peel CAS CEO Rav Bains has informed the board of directors that he is retiring from his role.

We are pleased to provide our second Work Plan Progress Report, as endorsed by MCCSS, covering the period up to August 31, 2022.

At our Annual General Meeting on June 23, Peel CAS welcomed six new members to our Board of Directors and elected a new Board executive.

You are invited to join our Annual General Meeting on June 23.

We asked a few of our volunteers to share their thoughts on volunteering with Peel CAS.

In response to the recent easing of public health restrictions in Ontario, our offices are now open to the public for appointments and meetings.

The Board of Directors of the Peel Children’s Aid Society (Peel CAS) has released its work plan in response to the findings and recommendations of the Comprehensive Review Report, led by the Ministry of Children, Community and Social Services.

CEO Rav Bains went on administrative leave on Monday, November 29th. The Board has appointed Mary Beth Moellenkamp as Acting CEO in the interim.

In November, we recognize Adoption Awareness Month. Every child and youth needs and deserves permanent, lifelong connections to flourish.

Native Child and Family Services of Toronto and Peel CAS are pleased to announce a new agreement to provide culturally appropriate Child and Family Well-Being (child welfare) and Holistic (prevention services) supports for Indigenous children, youth, and families in Peel Region.

The Board of Directors of Peel Children’s Aid Society received the Comprehensive Operational Review Report from the Ministry of Community, Children and Social Services (MCCSS) on Friday, October 1, 2021.

Peel Children’s Aid Society is deeply saddened by the recent discovery of 751 unmarked graves at the former residential school site in Saskatchewan. We stand with the Cowessess First Nation, and all residential school survivors and their families across Canada, in mourning for all the children who never returned home.

Peel Children’s Aid Society mourns and grieves the 215 children whose remains were recently discovered in a burial site in Kamloops, and all the children who never returned home from the Residential School System in Canada.

The MASSI Project is looking for volunteers to become mentors to young South Asian parents.