Clothing that gives back!

Since we launched CHEZ STAFE we have sold over 2,500 items. That’s a lot of t-shirts, hoodies, hats and masks.  At the end of April we will end CHEZ STAFE clothing sales so now is the time to grab what you want.

April is Autism Awareness Month so we are switching things up and introducing a limited edition CHEZ UNIQUE t-shirt. PLUS proceeds from all CHEZ STAFE and CHEZ UNIQUE merch sold in April will be donated to the autism program at CHEO.

This is a cause close to Chris Biggs who has a beautiful nonverbal autistic son named Tison. Raising an autistic child is challenging at the best of times…but this past year has been tough. The isolation & the new social rules. It’s been very hard on parents, caregivers, and especially the kids.

Now is your LAST CHANCE to get merch. Get the original iconic CHEZ STAFE t-shirt along with face masks, baseball hats, hoodies and comfy sweatpants!!

 

 

SHOP CHEZ STAFE MERCH HERE

 


FAQ

Who is shipping out the merchandise and when will I get it?

CHEZ STAFE merch is printed locally by Ottawa Custom Clothing. Orders in April are pre-sale and will be shipped out at the end of the month.  Taxes and shipping is not included in the price and will be calculated at check out.

 

How long will the merchandise be on sale?

CHEZ UNIQUE t-shirts are a pre-sale and will only be sold in April. We will also only be selling CHEZ STAFE merch until the end of April.

 

What is the charity that this campaign is supporting?

Proceeds from all CHEZ STAFE and CHEZ UNIQUE merch sold in April will be donated to the Autism program at CHEO. The Government of Ontario has given the green light to construct a new 1door4care health-care hub – a pivotal moment in the care for kids, youth and families at CHEO. The 1door4care building is specifically designed as a life-changing, integrated care centre for kids and teens with special needs, medical complexity or facing mental health challenges. READ MORE ABOUT THIS NEWS

 

What is #1door4care?

CHEO’s clinical services for children and youth with special needs are currently spread across numerous locations in the region.

This fractured delivery model is simply not meeting the needs of 40,000 families in Eastern Ontario who use CHEO’s developmental, rehabilitation, behavioural and mental health services. It’s a model that tells these families their experiences don’t matter.

1Door4Care will bring seven locations under one roof — creating a single door for better access and care. The facilities at these seven locations are outdated, in poor condition and not suitable for the delivery of care and services required by these vulnerable children and youth.

 

If you have additional questions please email emma@chez106.com