Partners

Several of our valued community partners are located within YWCA Regina kikaskihtânaw Centre for Women and Families, to provide wrap-around supports that strengthen safety, belonging, and opportunity. Together, we create a hub of care and connection where women, children, youth, and families can access services, build community, and take the next steps in their journeys.

This location has created a youth-centered space that stewards relationships between youth, community, and caregivers. We aim to create a space for young people aged 12 – 25 to feel safe while seeking support, and attending programming hosted internally and by community partners. Youth will be able to access services facilitated through a trauma-informed, community-focused lens. Participants will also have access to snacks, a public phone, free Wi-Fi, and computers.

HOMEBASE is a safe space for all youth, where they are supported and encouraged to come exactly as they are. We welcome and respect people of all sexual orientations, gender identities, ethnicities, faiths, race/nationalities, and abilities.

The Nēwo-Yōtina Friendship Centre is a cultural hub dedicated to supporting urban Indigenous people through a wide range of programs and services. At our Rae Street location, we offer holistic health and wellness supports for residential and day school survivors, families of MMIWG2S, women, and Two-Spirit community members, alongside cultural guidance from our Elder in residence and a traditional language program. Our housing team provides youth-specific supports and an off-site supportive housing program for 20 residents. At our 11th Avenue site, our harm reduction team offers clean use supplies, a safe consumption site, daily meals, an on-site paramedic, housing diversion supports, and trustee services to help clients manage finances. Looking ahead, in fall 2025 we will launch a justice program to support Indigenous individuals involved with the correctional system, fostering healing and reintegration. Located at 1930 Rae Street. For more information, reach them at info@newoyotina.ca

The Comeback Society (TCS) is a non-profit organization led by Indigenous peoples, dedicated to amplifying Indigenous voices and creating spaces where culture, kinship, and wellness thrive. Through strong partnerships with communities, Nations, and allies, TCS has expanded its impact with a focus on sports, recreation, and land-based programming for Indigenous youth. From mentorship and cultural teachings to movement on the land and organized recreation, TCS fosters opportunities for youth to feel connected, empowered, and celebrated. Their work also advances food sovereignty, cultural programming, education, and community collaboration, guided by Indigenous worldviews, storytelling, and oral traditions. Proudly sustained by a majority Indigenous team, with 100% Indigenous board leadership and a goal of employing 75% Indigenous staff, TCS ensures Indigenous peoples remain at the centre of decision-making, driving systems change and advancing truth and reconciliation. At its heart, TCS is about building stronger futures through kinship, culture, and movement—supporting Indigenous youth to rise as leaders, athletes, knowledge keepers, and community builders.

Wascana Solar Co-operative (WSC) is a member-owned non-profit dedicated to leading the community toward cost-effective renewable energy solutions. Through membership, individuals help accelerate the adoption of residential and commercial solar energy across Regina. With the Solar Way program, WSC supports homeowners and businesses step by step in transitioning to solar power. Their investment opportunities allow members to pool resources with neighbours to fund local, dividend-producing solar projects. Since 2017, WSC has been building a community-driven path to clean energy, making solar power more affordable, accessible, and sustainable for the future.