Support Momiji Health Care Society by purchasing a membership! To begin your registration process, fill out our online form or print out a copy of our form to mail to Momiji.
Momiji volunteers, staff, and board members are dedicated to providing support and activity for the seniors. When you become a member, you’ll join a community that shares your appreciation for the work that Momiji Health Care Society undertakes. This support gives us your vote of confidence in our organization and encourages us in our efforts. Our Membership program aims to connect like-minded individuals and help foster a sense of community and shared identity.
Join and receive your Membership Welcome Package that includes:
• A Momiji café voucher for a free coffee or tea and a baked good
• A $10 voucher for Maru Sun
• Your yearly Membership Card
Other benefits are:
• 10% off any 8-week Education Class (excludes Workshops)
• Access to Annual Member’s Day
• Discounts on select ticketed Momiji events, including Ichi-go Ichi-e
• Early access to select Momiji events
• Invitation to the Annual General Meeting and voting rights
• Regular communication and updates on Momiji such as two editions of Momiji Matters and Momiji Monthly (by email only)
Fees:
• Individual: $50 Annually
• Couple: $80 Annually
For more information, please contact membership@momiji.on.ca or call 416.261.6683, ext. 259. Once you are successfully enrolled, your Membership Welcome Package will be mailed to you. We look forward to your support. Thank you for thinking of Momiji.
As we launch this new Membership Program, Momiji is thrilled to introduce a new style of Membership Card. Our 2025-26 Card features the painting “Winter Flow” by Walter Toshiyuki Sunahara.
Walter Toshiyuki Sunahara was a Japanese-Canadian Nisei artist and advocate for the importance of arts education and community support for artists.
Sunahara was an active part of the Japanese-Canadian community, chairing the JCCC Artisan Committee from 1973-88, and acting as a board member for Momiji Health Care Society from 1994-97. He understood the vital role art plays in a fulfilling life, which is why many of his pieces can be found around Momiji, enriching the building for tenants and visitors alike.
