Community Groups

Get involved, stay connected, and make a difference!

Our town is full of amazing people doing great things. Whether you're looking to volunteer, meet new friends, or just learn more about what’s happening in the community, these local groups are a great place to start.

Emblem of Fort Point Lions Club featuring blue circles with yellow text naming locations: Trinity, Dunfield, Old Bonaventure, Fort Point Lions Club, New Bonaventure, Trouty, Goose Cove, and 'We Serve!' around a central Lions International logo.
A banquet hall setup with long tables covered in white tablecloths and decorated with a floral table runner. Each place setting includes a white coffee cup turned upside down, a knife, fork, and napkin. Yellow flowers are in small vases along the center. The room has brown cushioned chairs, plaques on the wall, and a visible kitchen area.
A kitchen counter filled with a variety of snacks and foods, including sliced bread, sandwiches, cookies, rolled cakes, banana bunches, and pastries, along with a coffee maker in the background.

Fort Point Lions Club

The Fort Point Lions Club keeps the community connected year-round with kitchen parties, snowmobile events, and festive parades. From fundraising for local causes to organizing celebrations, they bring people together through fun and meaningful initiatives. Want to get involved? Check out their Facebook page and learn more!

Truck pulling a Christmas parade float labeled "Santa's Reindeer Barn" with people in costumes, followed by another vehicle on a road.
Musicians performing at Lions Club event in Newfoundland
Logo of Vista Family Resource Centre with three figures under a rainbow, held by two hands.

Vista Family Resource Centre

The Vista Family Resource Centre supports families with young children (prenatal to age 6) through fun, educational, and supportive programs right here in the Trinity Bight area. Programs in Port Rexton are usually held at Bishop White School, but they also move around for outdoor activities and special events.

From playgroups and parenting workshops to community events, their programs are flexible and tailored to meet the needs of local families. Want to learn more? Check out their Facebook page for the latest schedules, locations, and events.

The Trinity Benefit Club

The Trinity Benefit Club (TBC), founded on Candlemas Day (Groundhog Day) in 1838, holds a key place in the history of Trinity and the surrounding area. Established by seventy-six men under the leadership of Reverend William Bullock, TBC was the first organization of its kind in Canada, providing financial assistance to members who were sick or unable to work. This made it a forerunner to modern workmen’s compensation programs.

The club was open to all men over the age of 15 in the Trinity Bight area, fostering a sense of brotherhood, symbolized by its flag featuring a shamrock, thistle, and rose. Though the club is not as active today, it still holds biannual meetings on February 2nd and November 1st. The Trinity Benefit Club’s rich history reflects the community's commitment to supporting one another and remains a proud part of the region's heritage. More info

White banner with green text 'Trinity Old Benefit Club Est 1838' and four shamrocks
Group of men posing indoors with a "Trinity Old Benefit" banner in the background.
A group of people walking on a snowy road holding flags and poles, with a Canadian flag visible. The backdrop is a snowy, forested hillside and a small building.

Want to Add a Group?

Know of a community group that should be on this page? Let us know! We’d love to feature all the amazing ways people are making a difference in Trinity.