Join the Vancouver Sun Children’s Fund in supporting children and families in need throughout British Columbia.
Our Adopt-a-School campaign has been providing vital support to those in need for more than a decade, and with recent increases in inflation the need has never been greater.
Since our first Adopt-a-School campaign ran in 2011 we have disbursed more than $13 million to schools and community organizations in British Columbia. Your donation, no matter how small, can make a significant difference and have helped support tens of thousands of students each year.
When you donate to the Vancouver Sun Children’s Fund, 100 per cent of your donation goes directly to to help children in need.
Our children are our future. Please donate today and invest in a brighter future for the most vulnerable among them.

When the doors to the Strathcona Community Centre on Keefer Street were opened one day last week for breakfast there was less interest in the boiled eggs, grilled cheese sandwiches...
2025/2026

They are also being helped by Surrey school district’s Wraparound team. This is an account of two single mothers, one living on social assistance, the other with a minimum-wage job,...
2025/2026

Hunger among students is discernible on Monday mornings when some report they haven’t eaten in days. The northern B.C. community of Fort St. James, population 5,000, seems to be in...
2025/2026

Surrey’s Wraparound team is a gang violence prevention unit with the city’s safe schools department Fadi Toma was nine years old when the war in Iraq killed his father and...
2025/2026

Since 2011, the Adopt-A-School program’s largest single donor has been the Lohn Foundation, and its principal Jack Kowarsky. Ground zero for The Vancouver Sun’s Adopt-A-School program is Admiral Seymour Elementary...
2025/2026

As an alternative school, Fraserview Learning Centre’s students are among the most at-risk and vulnerable in the community. Many of the 150 students attending the Fraserview Learning Centre in Mission...
2025/2026

‘We understand that (some) students often leave school for the day wondering when their next meal will be’ As principal of Prince George Secondary, with its 1,500 students drawn from...
2025/2026

Many Connex Secondary students are essentially homeless, living in unsafe conditions, and there is a risk of being preyed upon by predators When child and youth care worker Alex Marin...
2025/2026

Government help is gone as the $20 million affordability fund that was available to schools across the province was cancelled just before school began in September. Last year, 20 to...
2025/2026