Join Our Community for Men and Women's Mental Health

Access vital mental health resources and connect with others who understand your journey. Together, we can break the stigmas and foster holistic well-being through support, therapy, workshops & more!
We Are

Capillary Wave Community

Is a grassroots movement creating powerful ripples in the world of mental health—for men and women. Born from the belief that healing happens through connection, we are a growing community where people come as they are and leave a little lighter, stronger, and more seen.

Capillary Wave for Men

At Capillary Wave Community for Men, we are committed to fostering a supportive environment where men can openly discuss their mental health. Our mission is to break the stigma surrounding men’s emotional well-being through resources, programs, and community engagement.

Capillary Wave for Women

A sanctuary for healing. A catalyst for change. A home for your whole self.

Capillary Wave Community for Women is more than just a support network—it is a sacred space for women to reclaim their stories, reconnect with their truth, and rise into the fullness of who they are.

Capillary’s Holistic Education Crew (HEC)

Capillary’s Holistic Education Crew delivers powerful, people-first programs that bring emotional wellness, mental clarity, and human connection into the spaces where we live, learn, and lead.

Our Board of Directors

Thank you to our funders for supporting our cause and helping us to end the stigmas of men’s mental health

In Memory of...

Because no one should have to face darkness alone.

To those who are no longer with us—your stories, your struggles, and your strength will never be forgotten. This space is a tribute to the individuals who battled silently, inspiring us to reach out, listen, and extend a hand before it’s too late.

Walter R. Stevenson

November 27, 1941 - September 7, 2021

Passed away tragically and suddenly on Tuesday, September 7, 2021, at the age of 79.

The most loving father, he will be forever and deeply missed by Catherine (Steve), Kimberly (Jeff) and Matthew. Much loved grandfather of Chris, Cole, Stella, Nikki, and Madison. Survived by the mother of his children, Margaret. Lovingly remembered by his nieces and nephews, Wally was the best big brother to his surviving sibling, “Bullit” Bob. After a distinguished career in Law as Senior Partner at McLean & Kerr, Wally is greatly missed by his many respected colleagues and dear friends.

Wally was loved by all who knew him. Born in St. Catharines and raised in Port Dalhousie, he maintained a lifelong love of the water and often took his kids back to see his childhood home and his humble beginnings. He loved the Henley Regatta, and served as Co-Commodore of the Mississauga Canoe Club in the 1990s. Wally loved his backyard swimming pools, relaxing poolside at his condo in Fort Myers, family RV trips to Myrtle Beach and then visiting Goderich at his trailer on Lake Huron in his final years.

A gentle, kind and loving man, Wally instilled strong values in his children. A proud grandfather, Wally adored spending time with his grandchildren and “watching them unfold like blossoms”.

Each of his children was immensely proud of their Dad and his career. A memorable highlight was the endowment of the Walter R. Stevenson student bursary at U of T Law School by businessman and philanthropist Gallant Ho. The award is granted to a law student demonstrating significant “perseverance and determination”, qualities which Wally personified throughout his life.

He had a strength of character and tenacity of will true to his Scottish roots. Like the solitary bagpiper, he managed his pain with quiet strength and grace until it became too much to bear.

Joseph Ambrose
Joe was first and foremost a father, to a very beautiful little boy; Mason. Joe spent most of his time trying to make a better life for himself and his son. He was so kind, compassionate and could often be found spending time with animals more than people…he cared for others because he gave freely what he also needed…love. Joe left us in March of 2022, after experiencing homelessness and not being able to get the proper mental health help he needed. He is gone, but never will he be forgotten.