Freedom's Door
6 reviews 1279 Centennial Crescent, Kelowna, BC +1 250-717-0472 freedomsdoorkelowna.com suggest an edit
03 June 2023 0:28
This is a place of love and kindness. In most cases some form of sadness or trauma caused the problems men face and this truly is a place to heal through love both from the staff right down to the other men struggling. Ill always have a special place for them all in my heart. This program Saves lives 100%
22 May 2022 7:21
After many frustrating years I made the decision to better myself through this organization.
I expressed my frustrations and desire to change. I was told to call between 9-4 daily to be put on list. I called first thing every morning to show my want and need for there facility and programs.
I was told there were 30 people in front of me. After 3 weeks I had less than 10 people ahead of me, I was excited and hopeful for the change that was coming to my life. When I was close to getting in they tell me there policy changed, they now asked how frustrated I was from 1-10,1 being extremely frustrated. I expressed I was a 1.
The following day I was asked and was interrupted and was suggested by staff on phone that " I was a 4 or 5 right " I said no I'm a 1.
Again the next day they suggested my level of frustration and at this point I felt I was getting nowhere and stopped phoning in.
After the many weeks of expressing my need for change and my frustrations i never received a call to see if I was alright and why I stopped calling. Extremely saddened by this and I have lost whatever faith I had left in the churches and there organizations.
Don't waste your time with Freedoms Door. There are many other facilities out there that deserve your business and want to help you so look around and ignore this one. Be safe and hope you all get the help you need and deserve.
I expressed my frustrations and desire to change. I was told to call between 9-4 daily to be put on list. I called first thing every morning to show my want and need for there facility and programs.
I was told there were 30 people in front of me. After 3 weeks I had less than 10 people ahead of me, I was excited and hopeful for the change that was coming to my life. When I was close to getting in they tell me there policy changed, they now asked how frustrated I was from 1-10,1 being extremely frustrated. I expressed I was a 1.
The following day I was asked and was interrupted and was suggested by staff on phone that " I was a 4 or 5 right " I said no I'm a 1.
Again the next day they suggested my level of frustration and at this point I felt I was getting nowhere and stopped phoning in.
After the many weeks of expressing my need for change and my frustrations i never received a call to see if I was alright and why I stopped calling. Extremely saddened by this and I have lost whatever faith I had left in the churches and there organizations.
Don't waste your time with Freedoms Door. There are many other facilities out there that deserve your business and want to help you so look around and ignore this one. Be safe and hope you all get the help you need and deserve.
16 March 2022 17:49
I went to freedoms door to try to change my life. Honestly.the one on one help sucks there, i lost my best friend growing up while i was there due to alcohol induced liver failure, hit me really hard in the heart, and did they give me support or try to work with me? No they didnt, i relapsed and didnt even cause a scene, and they kicked me out on the streets when im from victoria, was pretty scary on the streets, all freedoms door is, is a mens club, all they care about is getting your rent cheque, not helping you one on one, ive tried getting back in to see my brothers 3 times now and they keep making up stupid reasons why i cant return: (well you know what? My life matters too, thanks for the support freedoms, ill find somwhere else that cares about me and my well being,
29 November 2018 23:09
Not much more then a group of thieves and drug addicts stealing from the neighbor hood.
24 August 2018 10:32
They are making a huge difference in the lives of the men they help and they're families