Opportunités de bénévolat à Saskatoon

Volunteer Role: Community Canvasser for petitionOrganization: Voluntary Treatment First SaskatchewanLocation: Neighborhoods across Saskatchewan (Local Hubs)Campaign Timeframe: Immediate start All materials must be submitted by August 15, 2026About the CampaignVoluntary Treatment First Saskatchewan is a grassroots initiative dedicated to advocating for evidence-based reform and the prioritization of voluntary care infrastructure across our province. We believe in building comprehensive, community-based support systems. To make our voices heard in the legislature, we are mobilizing dedicated volunteers to engage with their communities and gather signatures for our official petition.The RoleAs a Community Canvasser, you are the frontline ambassador for this movement. You will be walking door-to-door in targeted neighborhoods, having meaningful, brief conversations with residents, distributing educational pamphlets, and collecting signatures on our legislature-compliant petition.Key Responsibilities Community Engagement:Approach doors with a friendly, respectful, and professional demeanor to initiate conversations with residents. Education & Advocacy: Clearly and concisely communicate the core message: the urgent need to prioritize voluntary treatment infrastructure over specific legislative measures. Signature Collection:Guide residents through the process of correctly signing the official petition, ensuring all necessary fields are filled out accurately to maintain the validity of every signature. Resource Distribution:Hand out official campaign pamphlets and answer basic questions using the provided volunteer training manual. Material Management:Keep all physical petition pages clean and secure. Strict Deadline Compliance:Ensure all original, signed petition sheets are returned to your regional hub coordinator well before the hard deadline of August 15, 2026What We Are Looking For Excellent Communicators:You are comfortable speaking to strangers, listening actively, and steering conversations respectfully. Passionate Advocates:You care deeply about public health resources, evidence-based reform, and improving community support networks in Saskatchewan. Reliable & Organized: You can follow Standard Operating Procedures, handle official documents with care, and reliably meet campaign deadlines. Physical Stamina: You are comfortable walking outdoors and navigating residential neighborhoods for shifts of 2–3 hours.What We Provide A comprehensive Volunteer Training Package and field kit. All necessary physical materials (clipboards, pens, petition pages, and pamphlets). Ongoing support from regional hub coordinators. The opportunity to make a tangible, lasting impact on provincial health infrastructure.How to Apply / Get Involved:Join our volunteer facebook group at https://www.facebook.com/share/g/17JBNtdp67/Or email me at sarahmaehunt1@gmail.com

Operating for over 30 years, the Saskatoon Fringe Festival produced by 25th Street Theatre is an explosive celebration of art, community, and most importantly – THEATRE.Now a global phenomenon, the first Fringe Festival began as an act of theatre rebellion in 1947 when a daring group of artists crashed the Edinburgh International Festival. Performing on the “fringe” of the event, they ignited a revolution of artistic exploration that lives on in every Fringer. Today, over 250 Fringes are celebrated across the globe, pushing boundaries and toasting to the artists who colour outside of the lines. Whilst primarily a Theatre Festival, the Saskatoon Fringe also joyously features an outdoor portion. This street Festival is located in W.E. Graham Park and on 11th Street East and stars an array of carnival games, artisan vendors, outdoor performers, arts workshops, and food and beverage options.What roles are there for a Fringe Volunteer?Fringe Volunteers assist in all areas of the Festival! Choose from a variety of roles to find the perfect fit for your abilities and interests: front of house, ticket selling, carnival games, green team and more! Come join our Fringe Community! To show our gratitude, volunteers receive vouchers to see Fringe shows, local business discounts, entrance to win prizes from local businesses, and your own appreciation eventInterested? Sign up here! https://forms.gle/NfaEky3ZC9TfcXjz9If you have any questions, email our Volunteer Coordinator, Ashton Turner, at ashton.turner@25thstreettheatre.org

There is a quiet calling that begins not in an office, but beneath the whispering canopy of leaves, where the workday unfolds in step with the rhythms of the land. The Friends of the Saskatoon Afforestation Areas are inviting a guide—someone who understands that a forest is not merely a place, but a living community—to help others encounter its stories along woodland trails and within the still, reflective waters of the West Swale wetlands.Here, your “workspace” is a mosaic of trembling aspen, native prairie grasses, and wetland edges alive with movement.With each group of students, the forest reveals itself differently. You might pause beside a delicate spider web strung between branches, trace the small crescents ofDnibbles left by unseen insects, or kneel to observe the quiet industry at the entrance of an ant colony. Overhead, the forest speaks in other ways—through the hollowed craftsmanship of woodpeckers, the woven architecture of bird nests, or the scattered clues of fur and feather that hint at lives just out of sight. In these moments, students begin to see as naturalists do: noticing patterns of leaves, the geometry of stems, the textures, scents, and subtle variations that distinguish one species from another short distance away, the wetlands offer a different kind of classroom—one that shimmers and shifts with life at every scale. Through pond dipping and guided exploration, students encounter a world often overlooked: the gentle coil of a marsh ramshorn snail, the intricate case of a caddisfly larva, the flicker of damselflies, or the sudden appearance of a garter snake moving between water and grass. Here, learning becomes an act of discovery. Students ask questions, gather observations, and begin to understand how water, soil, plants, and animals are bound together in delicate balance.Your day begins with the arrival of a bus filled with anticipation. You welcome young learners not just onto a trail, but into a relationship—with place, with curiosity, and with the living systems that sustain us. Another group follows in the afternoon, each bringing new questions, new energy, and new opportunities for wonder.And then there are the small, enduring moments: the hush that falls when a chickadee lands close enough to be gently fed, the sudden recognition in a student’s eyes when something unfamiliar becomes known. These are the moments that day’s end, you leave with the understanding that something meaningful has taken root—that through simple acts of attention and care, you have helped cultivate not only knowledge, but a sense of belonging within the natural world.This role is for someone who feels at ease among trees and trails, who carries both curiosity and patience, and who finds joy in guiding others toward discovery. Because in the end, the forest teaches us that to know a place deeply is to care for it—and to share that knowing is to shape the stewards of tomorrowHonorarium for the right candidate. Two days available June 22 and 23 let us know if you are available for one or all of them. Classes coming out in the morning and in the afternoon

Less than one week to apply! Passionate about ending extreme poverty? Want to learn how to create a meaningful impact through advocacy? You’re in the right place.Results Canada is now accepting applications for its Education and Advocacy Fellowship Program, a 5-month hands-on opportunity to build your leadership, communication, and advocacy skills while generating the political will to end extreme poverty.Open to individuals aged 18 and above across Canada, Fellows engage virtually with peers to deepen their understanding of global health and poverty in low- and middle-income countries, write letters to the editor, raise awareness on social media, and engage with federal decision-makers. Backed by the in-depth research and legislative expertise of Results Canada staff and partners, Results Fellows will realize the incredible power they possess to use their voices.Apply by 11:59 PM (EST) on June 18 for the Summer/Fall cohort! Submit your application through this form. Applications submitted directly through the portal may not be reviewed.

Results is an advocacy nonprofit that believes in mobilizing everyday people (our volunteers) to generate the political will to end extreme poverty in low-and middle-income countries. We focus our work on global health, access to quality education and economic opportunities. We direct our energy and efforts at government decision makers like party leaders, Members of Parliament and senators because they have the power to improve policies and make the monetary investments needed to end extreme poverty. We also raise awareness by writing letters to the editor (LTEs) and op-eds, using social media, fundraising and more. Oftentimes the first step is putting these issues on the radar — and keeping the pressure on. It might seem like a small step, but it all adds up into impact. commitment: 1 year minimum, 1-2 hours per week on average support structure: Volunteers (virtually) meet in local groups on a monthly basis and rely on their group leader(s) for guidance. Attending other virtual calls and webinars led by Results staff is recommended. If you’re ready to learn about advocacy, causes and solutions to extreme poverty and committed to taking action every month, join us! Use the following link to sign up to volunteer.FRANÇAIS Nous sommes un organisme de plaidoyer qui mobilise les gens du quotidien (nos bénévoles) pour générer la volonté politique pour mettre fin à l’extrême pauvreté dans les pays à faible et moyen revenu. Nous concentrons notre travail sur la santé mondiale, l’accès à une éducation de qualité et l’inclusion économique. Nous concentrons notre énergie et nos efforts à mobiliser les décideurs et décideuses politiques comme les chef.fe.s de partis, député.es, sénateurs et sénatrices, car ils et elles détiennent le pouvoir d’améliorer les politiques et de faire les investissements requis pour éradiquer l’extrême pauvreté. Nous faisons aussi de la sensibilisation en écrivant des lettres ouvertes aux journaux, en utilisant les médias sociaux, en collectant des fonds et bien plus. Souvent, la première étape est d’attirer l’attention sur ces enjeux et de les faire connaître — et de maintenir la pression. Cela peut sembler être un petit pas, mais les actions s’accumulent et ont ainsi de l’impact. engagement : 1 an minimum, 1-2 heures par semaine en moyenne structure de soutien : Les bénévoles se réunissent (virtuellement) en groupes locaux tous les mois et comptent sur leur.s leader.s de groupe pour obtenir des conseils. Il est aussi recommandé d’assister à d’autres appels virtuels et webinaires dirigés par les employées de Résultats. Vous êtes prêt.e à apprendre ce que signifie faire du plaidoyer, en apprendre plus sur les causes et solutions à l’extrême pauvreté, puis vous vous engagez à passer à l’action à chaque mois? Joignez-vous à nous! Inscrivez-vous en tant que bénévole aujourd'hui!

We are excited to be back at Willows Golf Club on Thursday June 18th, 2026 where golfers will be hitting the links in support of Make-A-Wish Canada. For the 21st year sponsors, volunteers and golfers will be coming out for a day of golf, FUN-raising, supper and awards plus much more. We would love for you to join us for one of our various volunteer shifts.Event Details:Location: The Willows Club (382 Cartwright, Furdale SK)Time: 8:00am - 8:30pm (various shift times available)Check-In Location: Volunteer Board RoomVolunteer Roles:- Event set-up- Registration set-up (Mixed/Ladies)- Caddy Auction and Wish Package Support- 50/50 Sales- Chopper Drop Ticket Sales- Fundraising Hole Support (Mixed/Ladies)- Beat the Pro Hole Support (Mixed/Ladies)- Hole in One Spotter- Driver / Take-down- Banquet Set-up/Auction- Sales Assistant (banquet)- Event Clean-upOther Details:- To Wear: MAWC T-shirt (if you don't have one, one will be provided), golf course appropriate attire (no jeans), comfortable shoes- To Bring: water bottle, extra snacks if needed, sunscreen- A meal will be provided to volunteers- Parking: Available onsite, venue also accessible by public transitTo sign-up, please follow this link: VolunteerSignup - Online volunteer signup sheets - Golf for Wishes Saskatoon - June 18, 2026 signup sheet

Are you 13 to 18 and care about the environment? Join ER Teens and get involved in environmental action to help make a real difference!ER Teens is a flexible program by Earth Rangers where you can volunteer by completing projects that help the environment from home, school, or in your community. Choose an initiative you’re interested in, work on it whenever fits your schedule, and get support and guidance from our staff.As an ER Teen, you will:Complete fun hands-on projects that help the planetEarn volunteer hours for schoolEarn a certificate and shout-outsGet project guidance and feedbackBuild leadership experience and learn new skillsJoin a community of like-minded youthHow it works:Sign up on our website (earthrangers.com/erteens)Pick a projectTake actionCelebrate your achievements!This is an ongoing opportunity. No experience needed, just an interest in helping the planet!Ready to get started? Sign up at earthrangers.com/erteensQuestions? Email erteens@earthrangers.com

Volunteer with family literacy programs and events that encourage parents and children to learn together. The various components of this program support literacy development for the entire family and encourages parents and children to learn together. Volunteers work collaboratively with the Family Literacy Coordinator to help support the relationship between caregivers and children by modeling that literacy is not limited to reading and writing. If you are interested in learning more, please attend our agency orientation, which is the first step to becoming a Family Literacy volunteer, by registering here: https://foundationslearning.com/for-volunteers/

Want to make a difference in helping children build their reading skills? Become a Spark volunteer!As a Foundations Learning volunteer, you provide one-to-one support to strengthen children’s reading strategies through our reading program called Spark. Spark Reading Guides attend a 3.5-hour training on reading methods and strategies, and will be provided with all resources needed throughout the program. Volunteers are matched with 2 elementary school students and work one-on-one with each student for 30 minutes, twice per week (Monday-Friday), over 8 weeks. Spark runs four terms a year: fall, winter, spring, and summer. Reading sessions take place at schools (with limited online options).If you are interested in learning more, please attend our agency orientation, which is the first step to becoming a Spark volunteer, by registering here: https://foundationslearning.com/volunteer/