Media
We are committed to working in collaboration with local media to promote and protect the health of its residents. We are aware that members of the media work on deadlines and are therefore committed to responding to requests in a timely manner.
If you would like to contact us about a media release, public health story or issue, or you would like to request an interview, please contact:
Susan Healey, Communications Co-ordinator
613-345-5685, 1-800-660-5853 or 613-802-0550
[email protected]
You can also connect with us on Facebook and follow us on X @LGLHealthUnit for important public health updates.
Health Unit Corporate Identity
The Health Unit logo is a trademark owned by The Corporation of the Leeds, Grenville and Lanark District Health Unit. It is not to be used without written permission from this agency. Contact [email protected] for any questions.
The logo may be modified by the agency to observe certain local, national or international days for a period of time to demonstrate the Health Unit’s commitment to equity, inclusion and justice for all community members. You may notice our logo changing on our social media platforms on specific days, weeks or months.
September 30 – Orange Shirt Day (Logo will be changed on social media from September 27 through to October 1)
- September 30 is National Day for Truth and Reconciliation and Orange Shirt Day. The Leeds, Grenville and Lanark District Health Unit has started their journey toward Truth and Reconciliation. On Orange Shirt Day we acknowledge and reflect on the intergenerational impacts of residential schools experienced by Indigenous Peoples across the county. For more information about Truth and Reconciliation visit the Lanark County Neighbours Truth and Reconciliation.
June – Pride Month (Logo will be changed on social media from May 31 through to July 2)
- The Health Unit has changed our logo for the month of June to support pride events that celebrate the progress that has been made towards 2SLGBTQIA+ inclusion and the protection of human rights. Stigma directed towards persons of 2SLBGTQIA+ identities creates an environment where their personal health outcomes are at risk based on limited access to services, education, employment, housing and social inclusion. These health inequities have the potential to be changed by reducing stigma through social engagement.
May 5 – Red Dress Day (Logo will be changed on social media from May 3 through to May 6)
- Red Dress Day honours the memories of missing and murdered Indigenous Women, Girls and Two Spirit People. For May 5, we have adapted our logo to bring awareness to the ongoing race and gender based violence across Canada.
Health Unit Media Interviews
Access some of our regular radio and TV interviews on topics that are important to the health of residents of our communities in Leeds, Grenville and Lanark