Organismes sans but lucratif à Regina

Regina Pride Inc. is a volunteer-based non-profit organization focused on outreach, community development, and celebration of the Gender and Sexually Diverse (GSD) communities of Regina. Our primary activity is the planning and hosting of the annual Queen City Pride Festival. The Organization conducts various fundraisers, seeks funding through grants and sponsorships, and works with other community organizations to ensure each Pride Festival builds on its past successes and accomplishments. Regina Pride Inc. is a proud member of Fierté Canada Pride and InterPride. Both organizations serve to provide networking, resources, and opportunities to Pride organizations around the world. Fierté Canada Pride is the national association of Prides and InterPride is the international association of Prides.

The Neil Squire Society has been revolutionizing the lives of Canadians with disabilities since 1984 through accessible technology. Our organization was established when 21-year-old Neil Squire was left a brain-stem tetraplegic after a car crash. Seeing he was unable to speak or move his arms and legs, Neil’s family and a group of professionals in Vancouver created a ground-breaking device allowing him to communicate by using his breath to type Morse code. The technology was rudimentary at the time but it reconnected Neil to the world, allowing him to speak with family and friends once again. After Neil passed, the small but mighty group formed the Society in his name to keep improving the lives of people with disabilities. Speaking to a loved one. Checking email. Maintaining or finding a new job. Since Day One, our mandate hasn’t changed—we believe people of all abilities should have the opportunity to live, work and play without barriers. Our work is focused on four distinct areas: Innovation, Digital Literacy, Employment, and Assistive Technology. We create affordable assistive technology devices that give people with disabilities greater control over their lives. We offer immersive programs that teach people with disabilities how to use technology and succeed both at home and in the workplace. We provide ergonomic solutions and access to assistive technologies that remove barriers for people with disabilities. We are the Canadian leader in Assistive Technology, from innovation right through to trialing and implementation. Together, our work enables people with disabilities to achieve their goals, reach their full potential and continue living life to the fullest. We put a priority on collaborating with community, industry, and government who share our passion for making Canada more accessible for all. Through our collaborations, we can do more—explore more ways to empower people with disabilities. Under the leadership of Dr. Gary Birch, we have grown and thrived. What began in 1984 as three people in a small Vancouver office has grown to more than 15 offices with a collective staff of 100 across Canada. Dr. Birch advanced the organization by connecting business, innovation, and social purpose. Our unique culture is evident in all areas of our organization and lives through our experienced and diverse team of staff and volunteers, many of whom have also personally benefitted from our services. The impact of Neil Squire will continue to benefit all Canadians by helping ensure people of all ability have the opportunity to live, work, and play without barriers. If you like the work we’re doing, please consider making a donation. Charitable Tax # 864366174 RR0001 About Us - Neil Squire Society

Ignite Adult Learning Corporation is an education and training facility in Regina for adults (ages 16+) with multiple barriers to employment, including not having graduated from high school. Our mission is to empower our students to reach their employment, education, and personal goals. We value all forms of diversity, and we strive to create safe and culturally responsive learning spaces for everyone.

Improve the quality of life in the community of Lakeview by - Identifying local recreation and community needs in its broadest sense and make provisions to fulfill these needs. - Coordinating volunteers and paid instructors in conducting local recreation programs. - Providing a means of communication to Lakeview area residents. - Evaluating programs and their worth to the Lakeview community. - Working with the City of Regina and the South Zone Recreation Board to provide leisure, sport, and wellness programs and enhance parks spaces. - Effectively administering all Association funds for the betterment of recreation within the community. - Operating and administering social events for the community. - Examining any matters that could affect the residents of Lakeview in any social, economic, environmental, or political way.

Do you like to drive? Do you enjoy helping others? WHAT WE ARE LOOKING FOR: You understand that cancer can change everything and you want to help people in your community get access to their Cancer treatment. You are ready to do your best to make a client’s ride to treatment one less thing they have to worry about, allowing them the space and focus to handle their journey in their own way. You are comfortable using online tools, like email and our scheduling software and you have a  valid  driver’s license with 3 or fewer demerit points, drive a smoke free vehicle and be willing to undergo a criminal records check. OUR INVESTMENT: As an organization we will provide you with training and support to prepare you for this important role. You will be supported by a Transportation Coordinator, who will be providing your driving schedule and be there to help you throughout your time on the road. You will be part of the larger Wheels of Hope team, including over 1600 volunteer drivers and many staff who share your desire to help as many people as possible get to their treatments. You decide when and where you are willing to drive and time away is no problem. Mileage reimbursement or tax receipt is offered. Please go to www.volunteercancer.ca to apply now.  

The Regina Food Bank serves those most vulnerable in our community by providing programs and service directly, and through partnerships in the areas of food provision, essential skills development, and connections to community supports and opportunities. We are neighbors feeding neighbors. These neighbors are our clients. In this city we rally around each other. We always have. This bond is the heartbeat of Regina. The staff, volunteers, and donors of the Regina Food Bank feed hope. We do this with food – the ultimate connector that brings people together. We restore dignity, health and hope for our clients. We also build community – rallying the community to make Regina a more fair, caring, and dynamic city. We run an efficient and impactful organization with low overhead and high impact making us a partner of choice for corporate and individual donors. We are relentlessly dedicated to our clients. It is a privilege and deep responsibility to be stewards of the food and funds our community affords us. Volunteers are the heartbeat of Regina Food Bank. Every day they show up and make a difference, enabling us to deliver 120, 378 points of service to our clients who live with food insecurity. Join us in our fight against hunger -- volunteer today.

Regina Summer Stage is a non-profit theatre company that provides artistic opportunities for amateur performers and production personnel. It has been serving the Regina community since 1984.

The Regina Multisport Club (RMC) is a non-profit organization led by volunteers that welcomes all new, novice and experienced triathletes to join us. Joining the RMC is a great way to meet other triathletes, train with like-minded people, challenge yourself personally and celebrate your accomplishments in a supportive and social environment. We run a number of events each year and rely on the support of volunteers to assist us with these events.

Daughters of Africa Resources Center SK. Inc. (DoARC) is a grass-roots organization open to African-descent women and other women committed to its objectives. Re-organized and re-registered as a new non-profit organization in 2018, DoARC is excited about the future and being of service to African-descent women and youth in Saskatchewan. DoARC identifies, works on, and advocates on issues that are central to the members’ development and successful integration into Canadian society through democratic principles with the Creator as our guide.

Gymnastics Saskatchewan is the provincial sport body which governs artistic gymnastics, rhythmic gymnastics and trampoline sports in the province of Saskatchewan. We were incorporated in 1975 and are active members of Sask Sport and Gymnastics Canada.

The Regina Humane Society is a registered non-profit charity that respectfully serves animals and the community. Since 1964, the Society has passionately encouraged responsible pet ownership and humane policies, legislation, and progressive animal welfare programs. We provide clean, healthy, and safe facilities to unwanted, lost, abused, and neglected animals. We offer compassionate, professional, and caring adoption, cremation, animal protection services, and educational and public safety programs.

Join youth-led environmental initiatives to stop the spread of invasive species across Canada. Welcome to the Youth Nature Keepers Network! If you are between 15 and 30 years old and want to be a driver of positive change in your community, you’ve come to the right place. This opportunity is available for youth living anywhere in Saskatchewan. Your actions matter, and together we can work towards a greener, cleaner future! This is an opportunity to do good while gaining practical, hands-on work experience. Help prevent the spread of invasive species and help keep ecosystems healthy. Acquire first-hand experience with the geography of your home province. Design and lead your own community project or join another one. For example - A weed pull, habitat restoration, planting native seeds, community litter cleanup, and much more! Learn project management fundamentals, budgeting, public engagement, leadership, and teamwork skills. Get training in habitat restoration and invasive species management. Learn how to identify invasive species and understand the impacts on our ecosystems. Learn from Indigenous communities and knowledge-sharers. Join a safe and inclusive space to feel welcome, supported, and valued. Earn volunteer/service hours, a certificate of completion, and professional references. Volunteer with us! Help educate others across Canada about the importance of protecting our environment and connect with other environmentalists across the nation who are looking to make a difference. Support the goal to create healthy habitats and resilient communities, keeping them free of invasive species. Contact: Become a volunteer » Diversity, Equity and Inclusion — CCIS is committed to equality, diversity, and inclusion in the workplace and in all our programs. It is important to us that our programs and resources are accessible to people living in all parts of Canada, and we strive to offer accessible programming both virtually and in person. Everyone is welcome to apply! Funding Acknowledgements — The Canadian Council on Invasive Species Youth Nature Keepers Program is funded in part by Canada Service Corps, a national movement that empowers youth aged 15–30 to gain experience and build important skills while giving back to their community. Learn more at Canada.ca/CanadaServiceCorps. This project has been made possible in part by the Government of Canada. Ce projet a été rendu possible en partie grâce au gouvernement du Canada.