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The Family Centre in Edmonton, AB, is seeking a Youth Coach to provide one-to-one support to youth aged 13 to 17 involved with Children and Family Services. The role emphasizes trauma-informed, relationship-based care and cultural connection within the ohpikîhakan Foster Care program.
You will help youth build meaningful relationships, strengthen their circle of support, participate in cultural activities, and work toward personal goals while documenting progress in monthly reports and records.
The ohpikîhakan Foster Care program at The Family Centre has a unique, relationship-based approach to foster care that supports the holistic needs of children and youth. The program emphasizes cultural connection, relational belonging, reunification with family and community, and strong circles of support around children, youth, caregivers, and families.
The Family Centre is looking for a Youth Coach that provides one-to-one support to youth accessing services through the ohpikîhakan Foster Care program. Youth Coaches work with marginalized children and youth, primarily ages 13 to 17, who have Children and Family Services involvement and may have experienced trauma, disrupted relationships, systemic barriers, multigenerational abuse or neglect, and disconnection from family, culture, community, or natural supports.
We are focused on Trauma-Informed Care for both our communities and staff teams, and provide services based on research and evidence-based practices. We encourage employees to bring their authentic self to work in our diverse and inclusive environment. The organization is committed to Indigenous ceremony and practice and welcomes knowledge of ceremony and lived experience. Our culture is focused on providing a safe and supportive workplace including paid training, excellent benefits, a wellness program, and much more.
Youth Coaches support youth in a holistic way, with attention to physical, mental, emotional, spiritual, cultural, relational, and legal connection. The role includes helping youth strengthen their circle of support, build or re-establish meaningful relationships, participate in cultural and community activities, work toward personal goals, and remain connected to their voice, identity, family, and community.
We are looking for someone who is relationship-centered, practice-oriented, trauma-informed, culturally humble and equity-oriented, strengths-based, collaborative, adaptable and grounded, self-directed, reflective and resilient, and professional and values-aligned.
– comprehensive onboarding/orientation process which includes service specific, leading-edge training, and agency-wide core training
– a strong reflective supervision model that provides regular formal and informal opportunities for feedback
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– formal and informal coaching regarding the development of personal and professional growth and development
– The Family Centre will provide reasonable accommodation when requested by a qualifies applicant or employee
– Our comprehensive compensation package offered to employees reflects a strong commitment to employee wellbeing and is competitive within the marketplace.
November 11, 2026
The Family Centre acknowledges that our work takes place on Treaty 6 territory, a traditional meeting ground, gathering place, and traveling route for the nehiyaw (Cree), Anishinaabe (Ojibway/Saulteaux), Niitsitapi (Blackfoot), Métis, Dene, and Nakota (Stoney).
Through our support of an Indigenous way of being and seeking towards being wichitasowak (people who are helping), the Family Centre acknowledges all the many First Nations, Métis, and Inuit whose footsteps continue to enrich these lands.
The Family Centre thanks all applicants in advance. Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.