Resources
Resident & Family Handbook (PDF)
Mary Immaculate Care Centre Legacy Story (PDF)
Facility Overview
Contact Information
Mary Immaculate Care Centre
165018 Township Rd 534
Mundare, AB T0B 3H0
Phone: 780.764.3730
Mailing Address
Mary Immaculate Care Centre
PO Box 349
Mundare AB T0B 3H0
Mary Immaculate Care Centre is rooted in Ukrainian Catholic History and a tradition of hospitality and community service. The facility provides continuing care to people of all faiths and traditions and offers a valuable mental health adult day program.
Programs & services
Resident & visitor information
Visiting hours
10 a.m. 8 p.m. daily (visiting outside these hours can be arranged upon request)
Hair salon
Available by appointment.
Chapel
Open 24 hours a day.
Stop the spread of germs
- For the safety of our residents, we encourage you to clean your hands when you visit. See A Guide to Clean Hands for information on protecting yourself and your loved ones.
- If you’re sick, it's best to wait and visit your loved one when you’re feeling better. If you must visit and you’re coughing or sneezing, consider wearing a mask to protect your loved one.
- Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze, and then discard the tissue. If you don’t have a tissue, sneeze or cough into your upper sleeve or elbow.
- Clean your hands frequently with soap and water or hand sanitizer, especially after coughing or sneezing.
Parking
Free visitor parking is available, including accessible parking stalls, on the east side of Mary Immaculate Care Centre.
2016/17 Overview
Staff 57
Volunteers 14
Outpatient visits 12,643
Continuing care beds 30
Our founders
The first Sisters Servants of Mary Immaculate arrived in Edmonton on November 1, 1902. They spent several months acclimatizing to Western Canada, during which they were graciously hosted by the Roman Catholic Clergy. In July of 1903 the Sisters moved to Mundare to provide health services and build schools.
The Sisters Servants of Mary Immaculate were critical in helping Ukrainian immigrants acclimatize to life in Western Canada, and their service to the Mundare community is unparalleled.