Organismes sans but lucratif à Regina

We provide education, support, free testing and advocacy services for youth and adults living with and affected by HIV/AIDS and Hepatitis C in Regina and Southern Saskatchewan.

Inclusion Regina provides support, programs, and services to individuals with intellectual disabilities and their families.

The Al Ritchie Community Association (ARCA) has been actively advocating on behalf of the community and helping to serve its social and community needs since 1987. Priorities, goals and activities are determined through interaction with the community at meetings, established programs, events and direct contact with our staff and board. The association operates with the philosophy that residents know what kind of programming they need and want.

SaskGalleries (the Saskatchewan Professional Art Galleries Association) is a not-for-profit, member-based organization that represents Saskatchewan commercial art galleries who sell the art of local, national, and international artists, including more than 400 Saskatchewan artists. The mandate of SaskGalleries is: An association to promote, develop and encourage the growth of Saskatchewan professional commercial art galleries who exhibit and sell original works of Saskatchewan art.

The Regina Dragon Boat Festival is a non-profit organization run entirely by volunteers.

Our Mission: To enable Canadians to improve their health, safety and quality of life by providing training and community service. We carry out our mission through community service, and first aid, and CPR training. Community Services volunteers include uniformed members who serve communities across Canada, providing first aid and emergency response support, as well as improving the quality of life for people confined to a health care facility through our Therapy Dog visitation program. Our volunteers contribute millions of hours to Canadian communities each year. First aid and CPR training comprises instructors, volunteers and staff who provide high-quality first aid training and products. Under the guidance of our network of medical and health care professionals, St. John Ambulance is the national leader, setting the standard for training in first aid, CPR and other lifesaving skills.

Inspire & motivate people to discover the world through the art of motion pictures. Mandate Depict and promote world cultures through the art of cinema in Saskatchewan. Garner local, national and international media attention to showcase our unique festival programs and the best of world cinema. Enlighten, motivate and entertain the public by bringing powerful personal, inspirational and imaginative stories to Saskatchewan. Support and nurture Saskatchewan’s vibrant filmmaking community by bringing quality panels, workshops and networking events to the festival. Honor outstanding achievement in Canadian and International cinema by hosting a prominent award show in Regina, Saskatchewan. Provide publicity to the RIFFA Foundation’s charity of choice. Provide a quality platform to engage, educate and encourage marginalized cinematic artists to be creative an innovative in self-expression

This is the first one ever held in our Queen City and it’s going to be amazing! Nuit Blanche Regina will take place during Culture Days on September 29th, 2018. For those of you who haven't heard of Nuit Blanche, the term refers to a “Sleepless Night.” The concept originated in 1990 in Nantes, France, when Jean Blaise, the founder of the Research Centre for Cultural Development, curated a series of nighttime arts festivals under the theme “Les Allumées” (“The Lighted Up”). Paris organized its own version of this festival, using the name “Nuit Blanche,” in 2002. Since then, these events have been held in cities worldwide. Nuit Blanche is typically an annual, all-night festival filled with art installations, performances, music, film, and dance. It is a free event intended to be enjoyed by everyone.

About parkrun parkrun is such a simple concept: turn up every Saturday and walk, jog or run 5k. You can also volunteer in numerous different roles too! It doesn’t matter how fast you go. It doesn’t matter what you’re wearing. What matters is taking part. There are now parkrun events each Saturday and Sunday in 20 countries all around the world. All events are organised by a group of wonderful, dedicated, local volunteers – our hi-vis heroes! parkrun is all about inclusiveness and wellbeing. We want as many people as possible to feel part of a real local community brought together by our events, as well as our global parkrun family. We are looking for volunteers including: - A 'tail walker', an individual that walks the course to make sure that no one finishes last/is left behind - Marshalls to give directions - Time keepers - Other positions This is a great opportunity to connect with the community, inspire others and be inspired.

The Caring Place provides confidential professional counselling to people of all ages--individuals, couples and families--regardless of ability to pay.

Habitat for Humanity Canada brings communities together to help families build strength, stability and independence through affordable homeownership. With the help of volunteers and Habitat homeowners, local Habitats in every province and territory help build and rehabilitate safe, decent and affordable homes, including single-family and multi-unit houses. Habitat does not give away free homes — the families who partner with us pay an interest-free mortgage geared to their income and volunteer 500 hours with Habitat. As Habitat homeowners pay off their mortgage, the funds are invested into a revolving fund, which is used by their local Habitat to build more homes for low-income families in the community. Our model of affordable homeownership bridges a gap for low-income working families by providing them with the opportunity to purchase their own Habitat home and build a better life. Why affordable homeownership? We know that affordable homeownership plays an absolutely critical role in helping families create a new foundation for a stronger future, one that’s filled with possibilities and progress. Affordable homeownership allows families to foster the skills and confidence they need to invest in themselves and their communities, which has a life-changing impact on their lives. But the benefits of a Habitat home reach far beyond the four walls volunteers and families raise together. Because Habitat families have reduced reliance on social housing and food banks, better education and employment outcomes, and improved health, every Habitat home built helps create $175,000 worth of benefits for the local community.  

The Saskatchewan Association for the Rehabilitation of the Brain Injured (SARBI) is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing psychosocial rehabilitation and recreation services for acquired brain injury survivors (ABI survivors). SARBI is committed to enhancing the quality of life for ABI survivors by providing rehabilitation and recreation programs. We work for the facilitation of the reintegration of ABI survivors into the community with appropriate programs and services. Our psychological programs through social activities are aimed to socialize the participants using a variety of activities, such as card games, coffee discussions, puzzles, and crafts.