Organismes Autre organisme sans but lucratif à Saskatoon

Founded in 1918, the CNIB Foundation is a non-profit organization driven to change what it is to be blind today. We deliver innovative programs and powerful advocacy that empower people impacted by blindness to live their dreams and tear down barriers to inclusion. Our work as a blind foundation is powered by a network of volunteers, donors and partners from coast to coast to coast.

The Saskatchewan Cerebral Palsy Association is a registered nonprofit charity focused on helping individuals with cerebral palsy and other disabilities in the province of Saskatchewan.  Our mission is to ensure individuals with cerebral palsy the right to opportunities to achieve their fullest potential through education, health care and access to all amenities of the community.

Call for Applications deadline extended! City Boards, Committees & Commissions seek new members

The City of Saskatoon has extended the deadline for engaged and committed residents to apply for a position on one the City’s boards, commissions or committees.

Make this your year to take an active role and volunteer to help shape City policies, programs and services that impact your community! Saskatoon is experiencing rapid growth. What matters most to you?

Together, we are stronger. Together, we shape Saskatoon.

We welcome applicants from all backgrounds and strongly encourage submissions from Indigenous peoples, equity-deserving and ethnically diverse communities, immigrants, members of the 2SLGBTQQIA+ community, persons with disabilities, youth aged 16–23 and other underrepresented groups.

Join us! The City currently has a wide range of open positions where you can share your knowledge, experience, and passion:

- Board of Revision (3 vacancies)
- Development Appeals Board (2 vacancies)
- Saskatoon Appeal Board (2 vacancies)
- Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Advisory Committee (1 vacancy)
- Marr Residence Management Board (1 vacancy)
- Meewasin Valley Appeals Board (1 vacancy - Legal or Planning background)
- Municipal Heritage Advisory Committee (1 vacancy – Citizen Representative of the First Nation or Métis Community and 1 vacancy – Citizen Representative of the youth community (16-23 yrs old)
- Municipal Planning Commission (2 vacancies)
- Public Art Advisory Committee (1 vacancy – Citizen Representative of the First Nation or Métis Community)
- Saskatoon Environmental Advisory Committee (1 vacancy – General Citizen Representative and 1 vacancy – Citizen Representative of the First Nation or Métis Community)
- SaskTel Centre Board (2 vacancies)
- TCU Place Board (1 vacancy)
- Social Services Subcommittee (1 vacancy)
- P4G District Planning Commission (1 vacancy)

Review the complete list of our open positions, term length and duties, and apply online at saskatoon.ca/boards before 5 p.m., Friday, October 17, 2025. Your application must include your resume and two letters of reference. Incomplete applications will not be considered.

For more information on the application process, email online.appointments@saskatoon.ca or call the City Clerk’s Office at 306-975-3240.

Apply today! Visit saskatoon.ca/boards

The Active Transportation Advisory Group (ATAG) provides advice and feedback to the Transportation Department on active transportation policies, programs, education and awareness initiatives. The ATAG represents the perspectives of active transportation users, residents, partners and stakeholders in Saskatoon and is made up of organizational representatives, community representatives and City of Saskatoon representatives.

The Federation of Canadian Secondary Students / Fédération des élèves du secondaire au Canada (FCSS-FESC) is an entirely non-partisan youth-led charity that aims to inform, educate, and ultimately empower high school students to foster social justice initiatives in their schools and local communities.

We use a mutual aid model where students are at the centre of our programs and initiatives. We encourage students to challenge systems of power that perpetuate social disadvantage and actively ground our work in an anti-oppressive and intersectional framework.

Ganbatte Convention Inc. is a non profit organization focused on promoting Japanese media and arts in Saskatoon through various events in the year leading to our annual anime convention in July. We are organized by members of the local Saskatoon anime, comic, and gaming communities and are run by dedicated volunteers.

Métis Nation–Saskatchewan (MN-S) represents the province’s Métis citizens

Girl Guides of Canada–Guides du Canada (GGC ) is the leading organization for girls and women in Canada, with 97, 000 members across the country. Guiding provides a safe environment that invites girls and young women to challenge themselves, find their voice, meet new friends, have fun and make a difference in the world. Guiding offers the widest range of activities of any extracurricular activity for girls and young women, with opportunities to explore the arts, sciences, outdoor challenges, global awareness and so much more through enriching experiences that will stay with them for a lifetime.

Prairie Hospice Society is a charitable, non-profit community organization working to ensure access to compassionate, community-based, end-of-life support in Saskatoon. We provide one-on-one companionship and non-medical support for clients and their families, raise awareness and educate the community about end-of-life care, and advocate for quality end-of-life care. Volunteers offer non-medical, practical and emotional support to people who are living with a terminal illness. All volunteer services are offered to clients free of charge.

Results is a nonprofit advocacy organization of passionate staff and volunteers committed to generating the political will to end extreme poverty in low- and middle-income countries. We focus our <a href="https://resultscanada.ca/what-we-do/">work</a> on global health, access to quality education and economic opportunities.

Recognized since 1905 as the collective voice of Saskatchewan municipalities, SUMA represents the interests of municipal governments on policy and program matters within provincial jurisdiction.

The Association has been in continuous operation since that time, serving the needs of member councils by maintaining and improving the strength of local government.

SaskAbilities is a registered charity and operates under the authority of the Non-profit Corporations Act, 1995, of Saskatchewan. We are dedicated to providing programs and services to people experiencing disability in Saskatchewan.

In 1950, families of children with cerebral palsy believed there could be better education, treatment and services for their children and others like them; they did something about it and started the Saskatchewan Council for Crippled Children. Within a year, the Council found itself providing services to both children and adults disabled by the effects of polio. To reflect this expansion of services, the name was changed to Saskatchewan Council for Crippled Children and Adults.

In 1984, a desire to emphasize abilities rather than disabilities led to a second name change for the agency. It became the Saskatchewan Abilities Council Inc.

In 2010, the Saskatchewan Abilities Council celebrated 60 years of success in delivering recreational, rehabilitation and vocational programs to people with disabilities throughout the province.

Now in 2017, to reflect our organization’s progress and evolution, we introduced a third name change: SaskAbilities, a more modern, streamlined version of our name that still maintains a respectful nod to our history and roots in the community.

We have branches located in Regina, Saskatoon, Swift Current and Yorkton, with five Partners in Employment offices located in Moose Jaw, Regina, Saskatoon, Swift Current and Yorkton. Each branch location offers a Special Needs Equipment depot, with an additional depot in Prince Albert. Manitou Beach is home to Camp Easter Seal, and Provincial Services resides in Saskatoon.