Discover the inspiring legacy of the Christina Mary Hendrie Trust and how their generous support is empowering girls through our You Grow Girl program. Learn about their remarkable story, mission, and the lasting impact they’re making on communities in Canada and Scotland.

Discover how Canadian Tire Jumpstart Charities is championing gender equity in sports and supporting Beat the Streets’ You Grow Girl program. Learn how their initiatives are empowering girls to build confidence, resilience, and a love for physical activity.

Discover how the Ontario Charitable Gaming Association (OCGA) is transforming lives across Ontario by supporting Beat the Streets and other local charities. Learn about their mission, innovative work, and the incredible impact they’ve made in helping low-income youth thrive through programs like Wrestle 4 Fun.

The Ontario Trillium Foundation's Resilient Communities Fund is a game-changer for our organization. Our latest blog post explores how this grant is enhancing our capacity to serve and sustain our mission. Join us in celebrating these achievements and see how you can continue to support our work.

Canadian Tire Jumpstart Charities has enabled Beat the Streets to run three new You Grow Girl programs, benefiting 65 girls in Toronto. Read about the positive impact these programs are having on participant engagement, empowerment, and physical activity.

With the generous support of the Nike Community Impact Fund, Beat the Streets (Canada) is making a difference in the lives of nearly 60 students in Toronto through after-school wrestling programs. Learn about the transformative impact on our youth and watch our latest video!

Beat the Streets Toronto extends heartfelt gratitude to Intuit TurboTax for their generous $10,000 donation. This support will enhance our sports and skill-building programs for low-income youth, empowering them to thrive and reach their full potential.

Wrestle 4 Fun starts off the school year at Flemington Public School. Learn how this OTF-funded program is using wrestling to make more children active and check out pictures from our first day.

Discover how Beat the Streets and the Ontario Charitable Gaming Association are teaming up to inspire active, confident, and resilient youth in Ontario. Learn how this partnership is fostering physical literacy and making a lasting impact on the community.

We are thrilled to announce that BTS, a leading charity focused on youth development programs, has been selected as a recipient of the Community Services Recovery Fund (CERF) from the Government of Canada.

Learn more about how Jasreen Sahota is building her employment skills this summer at Beat the Streets.

Learn a bit about the social media community manager for this summer, Victoria

Tarleen Saroya is excited to be joining BTS's Work It program this summer!

BTS is thrilled to collaborate with Nike as we empower low-income youth in Toronto through wrestling and resiliency-building. Read more to discover how we are encouraging youth to play and get active.

With the generous support of the MLSE Foundation, we have received a $50,000 Girl-focused grant to launch the Work It Girl Program over the next two years. Read more to learn how together, we will impact girls to realize their full potential.

At Beat the Streets, we are committed to empowering girls through youth development programs like You Grow Girl. With the support of the Canada Post Community Foundation, we have made a lasting impact on the lives of 103 girls, providing them with the tools and skills they need to thrive.

Tropicana Community and Supporting Black Canadian Communities Initiative award Beat the Streets a Top-Up grant to build capacity to better serve the needs of Black youth in the GTA.

Thanks to the Summer Jobs Canada Grant, Beat the Streets has received funding to hire six talented individuals in various roles within our organization.

At Beat the Streets, we believe that resiliency-building programs, combined with combat sports, can profoundly impact the lives of low-income girls.

Jumpstart Charities and Beat the Street Level Up the physical and social-emotional skills of low-income youth in Toronto.