Sudbury's Bishop Alexander Carter House opened in December 2019. Named after Bishop Carter, who led the Diocese of Sault Ste. Marie, the home is one of several local March of Dimes Canada projects supported by the bishop’s foundation. 

We welcome people with brain injuries who are living in long-term care, transitional housing, or other situations that didn't offer specialized services to meet their needs and abilities. Residents get the support they need to live active, healthy, connected lives, freeing up valuable health care resources in the process.

Bishop Alexander Carter House includes six one-bedroom apartments and a congregate setting with six private bedrooms that share a kitchen, dining room, and living area. Residents also benefit from an exercise room, therapy room, and an outdoor courtyard with accessible garden beds and firepit area that they share with Wade Hampton House on the same property.

Our staff members work closely with residents to develop personalized plans and goals so they can improve daily function that was impacted by their brain injury, receive the personal care support they need and engage with their community. We maximize residents’ quality of life in a supportive, inclusive environment.