Provides residential care and community supports to adults living with brain injury. Macdonald House is a ten bed residence for adult men living with the effects of a brain injury; staff provide 24-hour support. Residents are supported to pursue vocational, recreational, therapeutic, and leisure goals in the community. Mary Cridge Manor provides eight supportive independent living units with a structured rehabilitation program for adult survivors of brain injury. Supports are individualized and life skills focused, and also include vocational assistance and counselling/life coaching. Access is through an Island Health Community Access Centre. Community Support services assist with household management, medical appointments, phone calls and meetings coordination, organization and scheduling, forms completion assistance, and system navigation. Access for all programs is through the Island Health Community Access Centre. Employment readiness and meaningful engagement services are offered to all survivors accessing programs, including the Bluesheet Club, a weekly support group to improve connection and quality of life, and The Second Chance Cafe, a social enterprise staffed entirely by survivors of brain injury.