Organismes sans but lucratif à Regina

Our mission is to stop impaired driving and to support victims of this violent crime.

MS Canada provides services to people with Multiple Sclerosis and their families and funds research to find the cause and cure for this disease. Our Vision: A World Free of multiple sclerosis Our Mission: to connect and empower the MS community to create positive change Our Values: impact driven, collaborative, compassionate, bold and resilient MS Canada provides information, support and advocacy to people affected by MS, and funds research to find the cause and cure for the disease. As part of the MS community, we are committed to ensuring Canadians living with MS, and their families, can participate fully in all aspects of life. We continue to urge Federal Government to remove barriers and improve policies that impact people with MS in several policy priority areas.

The MS Society provides services to people with multiple sclerosis and their families and funds research to find the cause and cure for this disease. We have a membership of 17,000 and are the only national voluntary organization in Canada that supports both MS research and services. Since our founding in 1948, the core support of the MS Society has been from tens of thousands of dedicated individuals, companies and foundations in communities across Canada. The mission of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada is: "To be a leader in finding a cure for multiple sclerosis and enabling people affected by MS to enhance their quality of life."

Our childcare centre offers childcare services to Teen Parents while they are working on finishing their high school education. We are part of an amazing support centre that is connected to Balfour Collegiate here in Regina, Sk. We are licensed by the Ministry of Education. We currently have 36 infant spots as well as 15 toddler spots. We are looking for some amazing volunteers to help with our wrap-around services at the teen support center. People who are passionate about helping out in the community. Helping in the kitchen with food prep, as well as reading to the teen parents and their little ones during the lunch hour. As well, if anyone has any experience teaching children's yoga that would be great! Making crafts and art with the teen parents too would be amazing.

We create life-changing wishes for children with critical illnesses, and we are on a quest to bring every eligible child's wish to life, because a wish is an integral part of a child's treatment journey. Research shows children who have wishes granted can build the physical and emotional strength they need to fight a critical illness. Make-A-Wish is the world’s leading children’s wish-granting organization, operating in 50 countries. Here in Canada, we serve children in every community from coast to coast to coast.

Make-A-Wish Canada works with communities across the country to provide children with critical illnesses the opportunity to realize their most heartfelt wish.  These wishes are more than just moment of happiness; they are crucial in improving medical outcomes and enhancing the quality of life for both the children and their families.

Together we grant life changing wishes to children with critical illnesses.

In communities across Canada, the MS Society provides information, support, educational events and other resources for people living with MS and their families.

Muscular Dystrophy Canada is a national, non-profit organization of dedicated volunteers and staff who continually work to provide support and resources to clients  who are impacted by 1 of over 150 neuromuscular disorders. Through well-funded research, we are on a mission striving to find a cure as soon as possible.

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

New Dance Horizons (NDH) is a Regina-based not-for-profit organization that since 1986 has presented internationally acclaimed dance shows, produced original works, and organized activities that engage both the dance community and the general public. NDH plays a distinctive and integral role in developing and strengthening the dance community in Saskatchewan. In addition to performance presentation, NDH offers courses, workshops, and lectures with guest artists and community events. Thanks to the bold artistic vision and community engagement of acclaimed Canadian artist and co-founder Robin Poitras, NDH has become nationally recognized as a champion of creative dance. NDH offers adventurous and ever-changing dance encounters for everyone.

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.