The Wilderness Union 2024 season is almost over and so it is time to celebrate together with some amazing food and the best people you could ever meet.

Dinner will be held at the National Yacht Club and will feature a wonderful 2 course meal with your choice of Vegan or Meat options for the courses.

Please complete this form to select your choice of meal and opt into the Secret Santa.

There will also be giveaways, speeches along with some surprises you won't want to miss.

Dress code: Formal is encouraged however not required.

Meal Cost: $40 covers a two course meal with tax and tip.

This event is TTC accessible so if you drink please do not drive!

We strongly recommend taking either the TTC or a Bikeshare to the location.

This event is TTC accessible so if you drink please do not drive!

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Address - 1 Stadium Rd, Toronto, ON M5V 3H4 - National Yacht Club

18.00 - 19.00 - Set-up time. We welcome all volunteers!

19.00 - 23.30 - Dinner, entertainment

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Food includes a 2 course meal of your choice between Meat or Vegan food. Please fill out this form to let us know what you wish to have.

National Yacht Club claims to have the 'cheapest booze in the city"

We like to share some of the indigenous background of the areas we visit because these territories have rich histories that are easy to overlook. Indigenous communities have a connection to and respect for the land that has largely been lost since European settlement. As we strive to form a deeper connection with the land, we have much to learn from these communities. You can use the Native Land map to learn more about these areas.

Toronto has a particularly long and varied indigenous history, groups who maintain connections to the land include:

1. The Anishinaabe: This includes the Ojibwe, Odawa, and Algonquin peoples. They have lived in the region for centuries and continue to have a presence in the area.
2. The Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) Confederacy: This includes the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, and Tuscarora nations. They have historical connections to the land around Toronto.
3. The Huron-Wendat: They were once the primary inhabitants of the Toronto area before being displaced by European colonization and other Indigenous groups. The Huron-Wendat nation now resides in Wendake, Quebec, but maintains a historical connection to Toronto.
4. The Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation: This is a Mississauga Ojibwe First Nation located near Brantford, Ontario. They have treaty rights and historical connections to the land that is now the city of Toronto.
5. The Métis: The Métis people, who are of mixed Indigenous and European ancestry, also have connections to the region

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