A friendly, interfaith, Unitarian Universalist congregation in Toronto.
Our mission is to empower spiritual growth and shared action for the care of our world.
Upcoming Services
What I learned in the Rainbow Room
21 June 2026 @ 10:30 am
Speaker:Kat Martins-Grey
Weaver:Rev. Sally
Music:Susanne and Kim K.
Join us June 21st Sunday for a message from Kat Martins-Grey, our Director of Children, Youth, & Families Programs. Have you ever wondered what’s happening in the Rainbow Room during our Sunday services? Kat, along with some young helpers, will share their rainbow-ful energy with all of us, with service weaving support from Rev. Sally. Together we will sing, play, laugh, and reflect on some of life’s lessons that never get old.
Striving Toward Access Intimacy
7 June 2026 @ 10:30 am
Speaker: Keat Welsh and Dev Ramsawakh
Weaver: Kurt
Music: Sam Sundar-Singh
Keat Welsh and Dev Ramsawakh of CRIP Collective will be speaking about the importance of Access Intimacy and why we should be striving towards it as a community. They will share personal stories of access done well and how that embodies the idea of Access Is Love. Keat and Dev will highlight activism from Mia Mingus, Alice Wong and Sandy Ho and describe how we can bring their Access Is Love concept to our local communities here in Toronto.
Keat Welsh BA, M.Ed is a white queer, disabled artist, community activist and educator. Keat is passionate about building communities of care and striving to create safer, anti-oppressive spaces. Living with both visible and invisible disabilities, they navigate complex experiences through art, activism and community care. Keat frequently speaks on panels at conferences and reviews academic papers. They ran the education program at the Centre for Independent Living in Toronto (CILT) as the IDE+A project coordinator from 2022-2026. Keat is the founder of Equity Buttons and a co-founder of Community Resistance Intimacy Project – CRIP. Keat is starting their PhD focusing on disability inclusion at the Dalla Lana School of Public Health (U of T) in the fall.
Dev Ramsawakh is an award-winning disabled, transmasculine and diasporic Indo-Caribbean multidisciplinary storyteller, producer and educator. Along with facilitating workshops, they write articles, essays, poetry, and short fiction, and have produced audio segments for podcasts and online radio, as well as short experimental documentaries. Dev one of the co-founders of Community Resistance Intimacy Project – CRIP.
Sam Sndar-Singh is an experienced musician, able to fuse a warm sound and smooth beats with many different styles and tastes. You will appreciate his distinctive interpretations of songs you know and love. He has been a part of Sanctuary church in Toronto for 20 years, walking with people experiencing homelessness and poverty.