Nonprofit Organizations in 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.

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.

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

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.

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

Our mission is to grant transformative wishes for children facing critical illnesses. By engaging local communities and organizing grassroots events, we unite caring individuals and businesses to create hope and joy. Together, we can create unforgettable experiences that profoundly impact lives.

Community Development - Using the ‘Nothing About Us Without Us’ philosophy, build relationships and ongoing connections with core community agencies and organizations; - Foster joint community efforts and actions on systemic issues and situations; - Build individual and group capacity to engage in social change processes; - Foster, coordinate, participate in and/or lead community activities to address social issues of core communities, normally in cooperation with community partners. - 2. Build Direct Links and Partnerships between the Community and partner Organizations - Offer a positive presence and perspective with and among groups and partners throughout ICM activities; - Serves Neighbourhood groups and the wider church and faith communities as able; - Provide individual and family support, community service navigations as well as emotional, social, and spiritual care as able.

Our mission is to stop impaired driving and to support victims of this violent crime.

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.

The Rosewood Community Association is a volunteer non-profit organization that was incorporated in August 2012 to service residents of the Rosewood Community in Saskatoon. We plan programs and events, bringing residents together in the Rosewood community.

The Micah Mission is a volunteer based, restorative justice organization in Saskatoon. We have programs in which volunteers can assist individuals affected by the justice system in safe and successful reintegration. Through Person to Person visits in prison and Circles of Support and Accountability in the community, volunteers make a significant difference in reducing the rates of recidivism.

The AIM (Ability in Me) program is a provincial non-profit, charitable organization located in Saskatoon offering specialized therapy and innovative programs that support individuals between 0 and 22 years of age with Down syndrome and their families. Services include speech and language therapy, literacy programming, occupational therapy and music therapy. Staff work collaboratively with parents and caregivers, as well as health and education professionals. AIM puts emphasis on the successful inclusion in the home, school, and community settings.