Organismes sans but lucratif à Regina

GRR (Girls Rock Regina) amplifies and empowers cis and trans girls and women, and gender-expansive youth and adults through music creation, collaboration and performance. Learn an instrument. Form a band. Write an original song. Perform it live. Have a blast!

Prairie Sky Heritage Railway offers curated, small-scale passenger train experiences across the Saskatchewan prairie. Our journeys are designed to be relaxed, atmospheric, and memorable—focused as much on how the experience feels as where it goes. Based in Regina, operations will run along the Stewart Southern Railway corridor between Richardson and Stoughton, beginning in late May 2026. Prairie Sky Heritage Railway is an initiative of RERA Canada.

The Regina Japanese Cultural Club Inc. (RJCC) is a community-based non-profit organization dedicated to promoting and celebrating Japanese culture in Regina and the surrounding area. Through a wide range of events and activities held throughout the year, we aim to preserve and share the richness of Japanese heritage with people of all backgrounds. From mochi-making and cultural potlucks to the powerful rhythms of taiko drumming and beyond, our community offers something for everyone. Whether you have Japanese roots or simply an interest in Japan’s traditions, arts, and community spirit, we warmly invite you to join us in experiencing and honouring Japanese culture together.

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.  

To build love relies on bringing the community together in the spirit of collaboration to make a meaningful difference in someone’s life. This year we are building love for the Kennedy family by transforming their home with a major renovation that will improve the ease of mobility for eight year-old Vienna and empower her independence. Build Love is inspired by the goal to improve lives and strengthen community through meaningful acts of empathy, compassion, and collaboration.

mddl (pronounced “middle”) is an expert in middle housing, with a collective track record of delivering hundreds of homes in established neighbourhoods. We’ve made many mistakes and learned from them, we’ve celebrated successes, and most importantly, we’ve realized that to make a meaningful impact, we can’t do it alone. It is for this reason we have renewed our focus to support at-scale delivery of middle housing across Canadian cities. As a CMHC Level Up Stage 5 Housing Supply Challenge Finalist, our mission, alongside strategic partners, is to build capacity from top to bottom, and to strategically partner with municipalities, industry experts and citizens in reducing barriers and delivering middle.

At the Connelly Laboratory for Organizational Behaviour Research, we study how workplaces are changing and how employees are reacting to these changes. We focus on workers who are often overlooked: part-time workers, independent contractors, “temps”, mobile workers, temporary foreign workers and workers with disabilities.

First Book Canada provides access to new books for children in need. To date, First Book Canada has distributed more than 5 million books and educational resources to programs and schools serving children from low-income families throughout Canada. First Book Canada is transforming the lives of children in need and elevating the quality of education by making new, high-quality books available on an ongoing basis. We are proud of our past success and even more excited about the future. First Book Canada is uniquely positioned to become a leader in providing digital resources so that children in need don’t miss out. No matter how formats and technologies change, children from low-income families will still need access to rich and varied content. First Book Canada is helping guide the publishing industry as it evolves so that all children can benefit from new technologies and flourish as readers.

The YMCA of Regina is an Imagine Canada accredited non-profit charity that is open to all, dedicated to building strong kids, strong families and strong communities. An annual operating budget of $12 million makes the YMCA of Regina one of the largest multi sector charities in the province. As the premiere values-based builder of health, leadership and personal development in the city of Regina, we focus our program delivery on our three pillars of service: health and fitness, community development, and childcare. Our programs impact the lives of almost 60,000 people in our community every year. Our commitment to member-focused service delivery inspires our 350 team members and over 150 volunteers to effectively and efficiently leverage our resources to maximize our community impact.

STEM Camp is a Canadian, bilingual, not for profit organization with a mission to inspire Canadian youth in the areas of Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics

JDC West is the most prestigious undergraduate business competition in Western Canada. The competition is a three-day event that showcases academics, athletics, debate, and an out-of-the-box social competition. This event hosts approximately 1,300 attendees with 650 undergraduate delegates from twelve of the premier post-secondary institutions across British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba. Annually, JDC West requires the support of almost 400 volunteers and dozens of professional partners to make this elaborate, multi-faceted competition possible.

We are looking for volunteers for our Before and After School Program to help our staff [lan, prep, and lead creative and active play for approximately 40 children from grades kindergarten to 6 at a Catholic School Located on Chuka Blvd. It includes assisting with set up, cleanup, and serving afternoon snacks, while providing excellent leadership, mentorship, and social Interaction. This is great opportunity for high school students as well as Kinesiology, Nursing, Education and Social Work students. We offer flexible hours and a positive work environment.