Resources

The Canada Council for the Arts invests in artists, groups and arts organizations through grants, services, prizes and payments. This funding supports artists and arts workers, advances public engagement in the arts and contributes to the international recognition of artists and arts organizations from Canada.

Creative Kids offers financial support for Saskatchewan children and youth to participate in artistic and cultural activities. The grants are available to families who may not otherwise be able to afford art classes, music lessons, theatre classes, cultural activities, and dance classes, so that more kids can experience the benefits of these activities — benefits such as building confidence, finding their passions, and feeling like they belong by connecting with others.

Are you a newcomer to Regina, a long-time resident, a homeowner, or a tenant looking for more information about your neighbourhood responsibilities? Regina’s Good Neighbour Guide will assist you in getting started. The guide provides a friendly, helpful overview of dozens of City bylaws and rules, all of which are designed to help all residents be good neighbours.

Find the map and links to other community associations of Regina here. Zone Boards and Community Associations are made up of volunteers from your neighbourhood who organize community events, provide recreation programming and represent the community on civic affairs, planning and development opportunities. Regina is split into five Zones comprising more than 27 Community Associations.

The Safe Neighbourhood Camera Registry is one of several Community ON programs aimed at empowering residents and business owners to keep their community safe. The camera registry is a voluntary and free program that allows participants the opportunity to assist police by letting them know if they have security cameras. If police are conducting an investigation and are looking for video, they can contact those on the registry instead of knocking on every door.

Sports, culture, and recreation grants across the province.

YOUth Matter Canada is a non-profit organization founded in Saskatchewan, Canada dedicated to providing mental health education, support, and opportunities for meaningful connection for youth, families, and communities.

The Enabling Accessibility Fund (EAF) is looking for dynamic youth who want to demonstrate leadership and a commitment to their communities. Through this process, youth volunteer their time to build a more accessible Canada. Youth between 15 to 30 years of age at the time of the application; legally entitled to work in Canada; and, either a Canadian citizen, permanent resident or individual who has been granted refugee status in Canada.