Saskatoon Communauté Nouvelles

In Canadian tax law, being a “registered charity” is a mark of public trust and regulatory approval, granting the ability to issue official donation receipts. As the regulatory landscape evolves in 2026, there is growing concern that “serious non-compliance” is shifting from intentional wrongdoing to a focus on administrative accuracy. This trend prompts the question: must charities now not only pursue their social mission but also maintain impeccable internal controls and reporting?

Across the country, The Salvation Army runs Red Cap, a program for children between the ages of eight and 12 that provides participants with tools to understand and manage their emotions, helping prevent bullying.

Get your kind hearts ready, Saskatoon! We are excited to announce that the City of Saskatoon has proclaimed February 16-21, 2026 to be known as Kindness Week. The Saskatoon Community Foundation and Leadership Saskatoon are excited to be leading the charge to spread kindness through the week. The Saskatoon Community Foundation’s mission is to inspire philanthropy, build community, and lead change in Saskatoon. Leadership Saskatoon lives by the motto: We build leaders, leaders build community. We’ve teamed up to build the local RAKtivist community and encourage kindness – from February 16-21, and beyond.

The 2026 application form will be available from Monday, February 9 to Friday, February 27, 2026, at 2 pm ET. The Canada Post Community Foundation is a registered charity distributing grants to Canadian schools, charities and community organizations that provide programming to children and youth (up to age 21). Every dollar raised goes directly to recipients – Canada Post covers all administrative costs.

The Breakthrough T1D Canada 2026 Mental Health and T1D Community Grants Program is an incubator initiative that provides seed funding to organizations ready to transform innovative ideas into successful projects designed to support the mental health and wellness of people living with T1D and their informal caregivers (including parents or guardians, grandparents, partners, and other support networks).    The maximum amount per grant is $35,000. Grants will be a maximum of 18 months in length, with all project activities expected to be completed in that window.

A Christian non-profit organization with branches in Saskatoon is launching a three-year awareness and education campaign. The Mustard Seed currently operates a 40-bed homeless shelter and a 65-unit affordable housing complex in the city.