In a December 2000 Winnipeg Sun column, Laurie Mustard profiles the House of Hesed—a non-denominational, donation-funded Christian transition home in Winnipeg—highlighting how it provides a compassionate, family-like environment for individuals living with HIV/AIDS who have nowhere else to go.

Despite initial fears of discrimination due to its administrative partnership with a Christian organization, HIV-positive resident Jonathan Carrington found a safe, non-judgmental, and supportive community at Winnipeg’s House of Hesed, a charity-funded transition home founded by Maureen Feakes to provide dignified care for individuals living with HIV/AIDS.

The September 2004 Winnipeg Sun article reported on the official opening of House of Hesed’s new Edmonton Street facility, highlighting it as Manitoba’s only shelter providing affordable, family-like transitional care for low-income residents living with HIV/AIDS.

In September 2004, the Winnipeg Free Press reported on the House of Hesed moving into a larger, government-supported home on Edmonton Street to expand its capacity to provide family-like transitional care for up to 10 Manitobans living with HIV/AIDS.

This Winnipeg Free Press newspaper article by Alison Mayes highlights the Taché Booster Pumping Station, a historic 1918 brick surge tank in St. Boniface. Built by contractor Thomas Kelly and Sons, the unique architectural structure remains a functioning part of Winnipeg’s city water system.

Restores Hope Through Love By Moe Feakes | Published by House of Hesed Category: Format:PDF Article Source:House of Hesed Summary: In a 2014 letter of support, Executive Director Moe Feakes endorses the creation of “Sanctum” in Saskatoon, highlighting how House of Hesed’s years of providing a loving, supportive transitional home in Winnipeg have successfully restored…

The article reports on the official opening of a new, larger location for House of Hesed, a Winnipeg transitional home direct-led by Moe Feakes that provides a supportive, family-like environment for individuals living with HIV/AIDS.

After his own committee’s failed attempt to start a Christian HIV/AIDS hospice in British Columbia, Dave Edwards discovers years later in Winnipeg that another group successfully realized that exact dream under the name House of Hesed.

The House of Love by Elizabeth Cheney follows the emotional journey of Abigail Wilde as her cold demeanor toward her family and community is gradually transformed through moments of faith, grace, and unexpected village kindness.

This 2004 article details how a $400,000 grant allowed the House of Hesed, Manitoba’s only transition home for individuals living with HIV/AIDS, to relocate to a larger Winnipeg facility to expand its compassionate, faith-based support and housing services.

This article profiles Winnipeg’s House of Hesed, a transitional home providing essential care and shelter to homeless individuals living with HIV/AIDS. Despite initial concerns regarding its administrative ties to a faith-based organization, residents describe the facility as a welcoming and non-judgmental environment. Operating primarily on donations, the home faces ongoing financial constraints that limit its capacity to support everyone seeking help.