Organismes Animaux et environnement à Regina

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.

Canadian Wildlife Federation's 'WILD Outside' is a conservation-based youth leadership program designed for 15- 18 year olds. It is free to participate and fully inclusive. Youth who join in the WILD Outside program will enjoy opportunities for outdoor adventure and immersive nature experiences, as well as connection with other local participants in the planning and delivery of community-based conservation service projects. This program operates in 14 cities across Canada, including Regina! For more information visit wildoutside.ca.

We are a safe haven for rats and other small animals that need it. It is a lot of work done mainly alone. I love every minute of it though. We do education, adoption, rehabilitation, hospice and pet sitting. To the world you are just one person, to a rat you are the world.

ClimateScience aims to empower people to make real long-term solutions to climate change actionable through climate education. We hope our way of covering solutions makes people excited to contribute to clean energy, sustainable agriculture, and other global-scale sustainability issues – beyond reusing their plastic bags. We believe education is the most powerful tool in the fight against climate change.

Earth Rangers is an environmental non-profit that empowers youth to take action for the environment. Our ER Teens program offers an opportunity for young Canadians aged 13-18 to take initiative for environmental causes they care about, such as wildlife conservation, climate change, sustainability, and more. By working remotely with staff, teens volunteer their time to complete an eco-action project of their choice; at home, at school, in their community, or online. Our flexible program ensures that teens can work at their own pace, while having the support and resources they need to make a positive impact.

Since its beginning the EnviroCollective has become well entrenched in the community and has effectively integrated and partnered with key advocates around Climate Action. The organizations’ goal is to be a hub for community engagement and dialogue around climate action and is considered a key partner to organizations, businesses and various levels of government looking for a wider audience.

People for Animals of Saskatchewan Inc. (Regina Cat Rescue) is a Regina-based, non-profit, volunteer-run animal welfare organization and registered charity which works to assist companion animals in need and to educate the public about the humane treatment of pets and other animals. In addition to conducting animal rescue and rehabilitation operations we provide them with necessary veterinary care such as spay/neuter, identification, vaccination and rehabilitate these animals for adoption into loving homes.

Regina Cat Rescue (RCR) is a non-profit, volunteer-run organization and registered charity that helps abandoned cats and kittens and educates people about the humane treatment of pets. We rescue cats and kittens found on the streets and provide them with necessary veterinary care such as spay/neuter surgeries, deworming, identification, vaccination and any rehabilitation necessary for adoption into loving homes. We also trap, neuter/spay, and return feral cats back into colonies, followed by long-term care and feeding by dedicated volunteers. Finally, we feel strongly that education is the key to success in addressing the severe plight of cat overpopulation in our city. We educate the public on the importance of sterilization, responsible pet care, and the benefits of well-maintained community cat colonies.

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.

Saskatchewan SPCA is a registered charity organization committed to the humane treatment of animals across the province. We provide education, advocacy, and outreach. Our aim is simple: to show the value of compassion, animal companionship, and the unique ways that we are all better together. Our Vision A Saskatchewan in which all animals are free from hunger, thirst, discomfort, pain, injury, disease, fear and distress, and able to express normal behaviour. Our Mission To coordinate and amplify a system of best practices in animal welfare across the Province of Saskatchewan.

As an advocate for community and environment, SWRC will lead in addressing the underlying causes of waste by identifying opportunities, creating connections and promoting solutions.

The Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation is a non-profit, non-government, charitable organization of over 33,000 members in 122 branches across Saskatchewan representing every walk of life. Since our establishment in 1929, we have been leaders of education and land management as a means to protect our local environment. Percapita, the SWF is recognized as the largest wildlife conservation organization in the world, putting Saskatchewan on the map as a worldwide leader in conservation. Our mission? To ensure the wild life legacy we leave to our children surpasses that which we inherited.