What we do is huge. What you do is life-changing.

Giving to the Héma-Québec Foundation means allowing us to carry out our mission, to give the gift of life to future generations of recipients and their families.

Through your donations, you support Héma-Québec’s projects in its five areas of activity: blood products, stable products, stem cells, human tissues and breast milk. These projects have a direct impact on recipients’ lives, giving them a second chance at life.

/ Our initiatives

Hope takes many forms.

Emrik’s story

Emrik has an immune deficiency. He receives injections of immunoglobulin, a plasma-derived product. It takes 150 donors to produce enough for a single week of treatment.

His story

Plasma donor education and recruitment program /

GOAL
1 250 000$

See the initiative

Kathleen’s story

Unable to produce enough breast milk for her premature baby, Kathleen is grateful for the donors whose incredible generosity fills a vital need. Their contribution is essential for mothers who, like her, can’t breastfeed.

Her story

Public Mothers’ Milk Bank /

GOAL
500 000$

See the initiative

Rosalie’s story

After being diagnosed with leukemia, Rosalie found a donor compatible with her Indigenous roots and received a stem cell transplant. Now in remission, she continues to give hope.

Her story

FondationHemaQC-Pastille-Cellules-souches

First Nations HLA study

Goal
54 000$

See the initiative

Emrik’s story

Emrik has an immune deficiency. He receives injections of immunoglobulin, a plasma-derived product. It takes 150 donors to produce enough for a single week of treatment.

His story

Plasma donor education and recruitment program /

Goal
1 250 000$

See the initiative

Kathleen’s story

Unable to produce enough breast milk for her premature baby, Kathleen is grateful for the donors whose incredible generosity fills a vital need. Their contribution is essential for mothers who, like her, can’t breastfeed.

Her story

Public Mothers’ Milk Bank

Goal
500 000$

See the initiative

Rosalie’s story

After being diagnosed with leukemia, Rosalie found a donor compatible with her Indigenous roots and received a stem cell transplant. Now in remission, she continues to give hope.