Reset. Realign. Rise. is WISH Drop-In Centre’s Strategic Plan for the next 3 years. It honours where we’ve been and sets a clear intention for how we will move forward.

The monthly WISH Calendar lists activities, opportunities, and services available for WISH participants. Our space is open to cis and trans women, Two-Spirit, non-binary, and gender diverse sex worker...

WISH is currently seeking to fill several vacancies on our volunteer Board of Directors, Join a team that centres a strong intersectional feminist, anti-racist and anti-oppression lens, with a voice t...

Several sex worker advocacy groups are upset over updates to the Vancouver Police Department's sex work enforcement guidelines. As Janella Hamilton reports, they say they were never consulted about th...

Advocates worry the Vancouver Police Department's new Sex Work Enforcement guidelines do not prioritize the rights, safety, and health of those working in the industry. Our Sarah Jones has more on wha...

We are calling for the VPD to prioritize safety, health and rights over enforcement.

Two advocates warn detentions and bag searches are ‘common.’ Here’s what police are and aren’t allowed to do.

By: Lucaiah Smith-Miodownik, News Writer Content warning: mentions of disappearance, murder, and serial killer Robert Pickton. At the Standing Committee on City Finance and Services on May 20, Vancouv...

Officials launched programs to prevent crimes such as human trafficking from happening during the World Cup.

Your generosity helps make WISH happen, and creates opportunities for those in need.

Sex workers continue to have their accounts deleted from major social media platforms. WISH is a registered charity serving sex workers and this silencing is affecting us as well.

WISH’s first Pre-Employment InReach Worker (PEIW) hosts weekly pre-employment workshops in a supportive environment.

With care, over time, contributions from participants, staff and volunteers have created a beautiful place with deep meaning.

The motion showcased a recent trend at City Hall.

Councillor Pete Fry called the decision very disappointing given the compelling testimony from women about their health and safety risks.

With a looming crackdown on “sex trafficking” ahead of the FIFA World Cup, Vancouver’s sex workers are feeling a growing sense of unease.

They say it leads to increased surveillance and racial profiling. And there’s a better way to respond.

If Meta moves forward with plans to integrate facial recognition technologies into its AI-enabled smart glasses, some of us have more to lose than others.