Empower Indigenous Youth: Join Us as a Youth Support Worker in Victoria! Agilus is recruiting for a Youth Support Worker in the non-profit industry in North Saanich, British Columbia. Are you passionate about supporting Indigenous youth through life’s critical transitions? We’re seeking a compassionate and resourceful Youth Support Worker to guide and empower youth (ages 16–18) as they transition out of care. Based in downtown Victoria, this full-time role offers meaningful work, a supportive team, and the chance to make a lasting impact in your community. A typical day: Support Indigenous youth in implementing their Youth Transition Plans (YTC) Assist with life skills development: housing, self-care, budgeting, education, and employment Connect youth with cultural, community, and wellness resources Foster resilience and independence through mentorship and advocacy Collaborate with social workers and community professionals Promote youth empowerment and goal setting Maintain confidentiality and build trust with youth Occasionally travel to North Saanich for youth meetings (as needed) Successful candidates will have: Diploma or degree in Social Services or related field 2–4 years’ experience in youth or child and family services Knowledge of Indigenous cultures, traditions, and protocols Strong communication, conflict resolution, and de-escalation skills Ability to build rapport and trust with youth and professionals Valid BC driver’s license, clean abstract, and reliable transportation Criminal record check required Preference given to applicants of First Nations ancestry (Section 41, BC Human Rights Code) Total rewards: $26.00 - $28.00 hourly Competitive hourly wage: $26–$28, based on experience 35-hour work week (Monday–Friday, 8:30am–4:30pm) 2 weeks paid vacation, plus 2 additional paid weeks during the winter holiday break Comprehensive benefits package Paid sick days Opportunities to work in both downtown Victoria and North Saanich (rarely required) Supportive, culturally grounded work environment Make a real difference in the lives of Indigenous youth