
The Home Depot Canada’s Cobourg location is once again raising funds to help at-risk and homeless youth through its Orange Door Project campaign.
Running until June 22, the campaign invites customers to make donations at checkout or online at OrangeDoorProject.ca. All proceeds from the Cobourg store will benefit Rebound Child & Youth Services Northumberland.
“This spring marks our sixth campaign with Home Depot Cobourg, a dedicated team who are passionate about their community,” said Rebound executive director Sam Rockbrune. “Already in 2025, we’ve worked with over seven unsheltered youth, and based on recent trends, expect that number to double by year’s end.”
Funds raised will support Rebound’s homelessness prevention and youth mental health programs, including a new emergency shelter initiative called Nightstop.
The Orange Door Project is part of The Home Depot Canada Foundation’s broader commitment to ending youth homelessness. Across the country, the foundation supports 127 organisations like Rebound. The foundation has pledged $125 million toward this goal by 2030.
Rebound has offered community-based programs for children, youth and families in Northumberland County since 1997. Services include counselling, youth support groups and housing services.
According to Rebound, youth experiencing homelessness face complex challenges that require wrap-around supports – from housing to mental health and life skills development.
To learn more or donate, visit OrangeDoorProject.ca or stop by the Cobourg Home Depot before June 22.
For more information about Rebound’s work, visit rcys.ca.
(Written by: Joseph Goden)