Because no one should face life's most difficult moments alone.
Here for our community. We listen. We connect. We support.

Programs & Services
If you are living with a serious illness, caregiving for someone living with a serious illness or grieving the loss of someone – we can help.

Get Involved
Get involved with Hospice and become a part of our valued, caring family. Find out how you can help today!

Support Hospice
We operate because of the generosity of so many families, individuals, friends and businesses – which allow us to offer our services at no cost. Please consider supporting us.

Fundraising Events
The Hospice Society of the Columbia Valley hosts many events throughout the year. There’s a lot of opportunity to join in!
Free Training
We offer various training programs throughout the year depending on the number of requests we receive. For information on what’s coming up please contact 778-526-5143 or
Children/Youth’s Grief and Loss Support Group. This program is designed to provide support to young people as they navigate grief and heal from loss, whether from death, divorce/separation, move, or other challenges.
Yearly memberships are $25
Annual Reports
News and Updates
Join the Board of Directors

Need help recruiting Volunteers?
Attracting, keeping, and training volunteers can be a daunting task for many non-profit groups in the Columbia Valley.
The Hospice Society of the Columbia Valley and the United Way partnered up to hire a valley wide Volunteer Coordinator to help community groups that work with Seniors throughout the Valley. To learn more, or coordinate support, please email Josh at volunteer@hospicesocietycv.com.
Hospice Society of the Columbia Valley
We believe no one should face grief, serious illness, or life’s most difficult transitions alone.
Through specially trained volunteers, compassionate programs, and meaningful connections, we help build a more compassionate Columbia Valley.
- Every visit.
- Every conversation.
- Every act of kindness.
Each one reminds someone they are never alone.
Because hospice isn’t a place. It’s people.
