Get me out of here

Here to Help (H2H)

Here to Help logo

Listen. Respect. Respond.

Three Here to Help Team Members standing next to each other smiling.

Here to Help (H2H) is a multi-service, community-based, mobile team that responds to immediate concerns in the community to assist with conflict reduction, crisis intervention, and de-escalation.

Our goal is to collaborate with agencies, businesses, residents and other key stakeholders in the neighbourhoods of Church-Wellesley and Moss Park to enhance community connection, empathy and belonging.

It is a collaboration between Gerstein Crisis Centre, Inner City Family Health Team,  Homes FirstSeeds of HopeDixon Hall and The Neighbourhood Group, funded through the City of Toronto.

H2H offers mobile on-site support and de-escalation, harm reduction, access to medical supports, culturally appropriate services, and follow-up services.

Community members and businesses can call:

416-915-4200

Tuesday – Saturday, 2 pm – 10 pm*

The number will roll over to Gerstein Crisis Centre’s 24-hour services for assistance outside of those hours.

Our team can help in situations where:

  • Someone is experiencing distress, mental health, and/or substance use crisis and needs assistance
  • You are concerned about someone’s safety, but no act of violence or imminent threat has occurred
  • Someone is agitated or disruptive
  • A person seems to need or want more help than you feel able to offer  
Here to Help Catchment Area Map
Here to Help Catchment Area Map
Congratulations to the H2H team on being nominated and winning the Inspire Award for Community Organization of the Year!!!

This award Honours the Most Inspiring People, Youth, Businesses, and Organizations in the 2SLGBTQIA+ Community in the Greater Toronto Area and across Canada! INSPIRE Awards are presented by a collective of Community Partners: The Pink Pages Directory, Pride Toronto, Canadian 2SLGBTQIA+ Chamber of Commerce (CGLCC), Fierte Canada Pride (FCP), Black Coalition for AIDS Prevention (Black CAP), Alliance for South Asian AIDS Prevention (ASAAP), and Toronto Trans Alliance