Angie Rehal

Board Vice Chair, Seva Food Bank

Angie Rehal is a personable community engagement builder with excellent interpersonal skills and a passion for giving back to the community. As a newly retired Paralegal with the Department of Justice, she brings 34 years of service in the Immigration Law Division, specializing in Government relations.

Angie has received numerous awards for her volunteer work, including the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Recipient in 2012, the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee Recipient in 2022, and the Women in Business & Leadership Social Change Award in 2017. She has also received several Litigation Team Awards at the Department of Justice and a Long Service Award for Employment

Angie’s dedication to community service extends to her involvement on several Boards, including the Seva Foodbank, where she has served for over 11 years and currently serves as Board Vice Chair. The Seva Foodbank ensures access to safe, nutritious, and culturally appropriate food to people experiencing or at risk of poverty in the communities they serve. Angie enjoys her board work immensely, spending time helping with day-to-day operations, speaking with client families, and leading the gala committee with two other team members, which has successfully raised much needed funds for the foodbank.

Angie also serves on the Board for Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Peel, which provides life changing mentoring relationships for many young children. She volunteers for political candidates at all three levels of government, including door knocking, telephone calling, attending political events, and serving as a team captain on election day. Angie is a former member of 100 Women Who Care Mississauga and volunteers for various other agencies and events throughout the year.

When not volunteering, Angie enjoys reading, running, travelling, hiking, coffee dates, and walking her dog. She is a highly developed communicator with excellent interpersonal skills and is committed to building solid relationships within agencies that help vulnerable members of society.