ANNUAL REPORT 2023-24
Bluesette Campbell President
Andrew Bennett Vice President
Lindsey Bashforth Treasurer
Brian Neufeld Inclusion Biggar
Dianne Christianson Inclusion Creighton
Shilo Knutson Inclusion Hudson Bay
Cathy Laycock Inclusion Lloydminster
Kara Bernardin Inclusion Lumsden
Kim Churko Inclusion Moose Jaw
Gini Calvert Inclusion Turtleford
Jackie Wilson Inclusion Weyburn
Don Abrahamson Inclusion Yorkton
For almost 70 years, Inclusion Saskatchewan has advocated for people with intellectual disabilities. Today, we support over 1,000 people throughout Saskatchewan as they navigate the unique complexities of their lives and find meaningful inclusion in their communities. Our mission is to build and inspire an inclusive Saskatchewan by empowering and valuing people with intellectual disabilities.
As you’ll see in this report, the work of our organization is broad and designed to support people in many different ways. Through our Inclusion Team, we provide direct advocacy support to people and families, facilitate the ICAN Self-Advocacy network, and work on systemic issues like inclusive housing, supported medical decision making, and inclusive education. Our Family Network team organizes virtual and in-person events for parents and siblings, providing them with opportunities to connect with others who have similar experiences. Our Employment and Transitions team guides people as they prepare to transition into adult life and employment.
Together, we are working to make change in people’s lives and help build a fully inclusive world. We dream that one day, there will be no need for an organization like Inclusion Saskatchewan because our society will have accepted and included everyone. Until that day, however, we will continue our vital work to push for systemic change, create inclusive opportunities, and fight for the rights of those with intellectual disabilities.
Ted Schugmann & Loretta Schugmann Humboldt Association for Community Living
Cindy Busse Outlook Association for Community Living
Gloria Mahussier Prince Albert Branch
Trina Brooks Director at Large
Bonnie Cherewyk Director at Large
Nolton Knippel Director at Large
Nytosha Kober Director at Large
Mike Mahussier Director at Large
Darren Pringle Director at Large
Tina Millar Self-Advocate Director at Large
Alejandro Murrieta Aspiazu Youth Ambassador
We are thinking BIG at Inclusion Saskatchewan. When people with intellectual disabilities and their families face big challenges, we must fight for big solutions. Throughout 2023-24, we advocated hard for a meaningful Canada Disability Benefit -- a federal benefit that promised to lift people with disabilities out of poverty. We also pushed to change perspectives on what inclusive education is and what it can be. I know that we face significant challenges in both of these systemic areas, but that means we fight even harder when the time comes.
Thinking big means that there is always more work to be done. The people and families we support face a neverending supply of challenges. Every day, they endure unrelenting financial hardships and a lack of adequate and appropriate support, and they have virtually no options when it comes to finding affordable and inclusive housing. They face barriers in nearly every aspect of their lives, from transportation to justice to employment.
Lastly, in order to think big, we must also hear big. Listening to those who have lived experience is an integral part of our advocacy work and essential to creating meaningful change. We must also listen to our families, partners in the sector and across Canada, and all of those who want to join us in our mission. I invite all people with lived experience, families, and advocates to come be a part of the solution and participate in the inclusion movement. Get loud and be heard. We need everyone to stand with us so that we can make these big ideas a reality for people with intellectual disabilities in Saskatchewan.
Bluesette Campbell President of Inclusion Saskatchewan
This past year has been a period of transformation at Inclusion Saskatchewan. Like all organizations, change is a constant and brings with it a set of unique challenges and opportunities. With each change, we’ve seen firsthand just how resilient our Board and staff are and felt the rush of excitement as we’ve embarked in completely new directions. It’s an exciting time to be at Inclusion Saskatchewan, and we are both incredibly grateful to serve as Interim Co-Executive Directors as our Board searches for our next Executive Director.
We also want to celebrate all of the amazing things that have been happening over 2023-24! We were absolutely thrilled to invite people with lived experience to join our staff in two key roles: Person-Centred Consultant and Evaluation Consultant. We celebrated the 10th anniversary of our ICAN self-advocacy program and have included self-advocates in key advisory roles throughout all our programs and initiatives. Our Family Network membership is on the rise, and our Inclusion Consultants supported 819 people — the most in a single year ever.
We want to thank all of you for your support, partnerships, and guidance through this transformative time in our organization’s history. We know that change isn’t always easy, but we assure you that bigger, brighter, and more exciting things are on the horizon. We firmly believe in the potential of this organization and what we can accomplish when we work collaboratively, inclusively, and alongside the people we support. We can’t wait to see where we go from here.
Christina Martens-Funk Interim Co-Executive Director
Katherine Andersen-Hallberg Interim Co-Executive Director
As Community Living approaches the end of another year, I want to take a moment to reflect on the journey we’ve undertaken. We are proud to announce that the Community Living Board was able to support the work of Inclusion Saskatchewan and contribute to projects across our province through our Donate Clothes Change Lives community grant. I would also like to recognize our very important business partner, Value Village, and thank them for this long and successful relationship.
In all honesty, it’s been a tough year for Community Living. Despite our best efforts, we have yet to achieve the level of success we had hoped for. We’ve faced numerous obstacles, from shifting consumer trends to supply chain disruptions, which have impacted our ability to thrive in the market. As a result, the Board has made difficult decisions regarding the upcoming 2024-25 fiscal year and the Donate Clothes Change Lives (DCCL) Community Grant. Unfortunately, we will not be able to allocate funds in this coming year.
However, in the face of adversity, I’ve witnessed the resilience and determination of our team, led by General Manager Rob Drummond. We’ve come together to tackle the challenges head-on, demonstrating creativity, flexibility, and a commitment to our mission. Our passion to deliver quality used clothing and goods and fulfil our contract with Value Village has remained unwavering, and for that, I am incredibly proud. While the road ahead may not be easy, I am confident that, with our talented team and shared sense of purpose, we will emerge stronger and more resilient than ever before.
Gloria Mahussier Chairperson of Community Living
REVENUE $3,198,995
EXPENSES $3,239,070
$1,302,880
$424,805
$420,000
$391,247
$322,118
$225,399
$68,043
$44,503
Min. of Social Services Fundraising
Community Living
Min. of Immigration & Career Training
Investment Income Government of Canada
Sask Lotteries Trust Fund
Other
$2,081,354
$558,908
$316,018
$199,692
$83,098 Direct Supports Administration Strategic Initiatives Fundraising Grants & Subsidies
On August 12, 1997 the Michael & Peter Malech Endowment Fund was established as a permanent endowment for Inclusion Saskatchewan to enhance the quality of life for individuals with intellectual disabilities. The interest income is used to benefit people with intellectual disabilities. Michael Malech was born in Nokomis, Saskatchewan on February 5, 1923 and passed away on November 29, 2012. His older brother Peter lived with Michael on the family farm near Dugald, MB until Peter’s passing on May 23, 1996. Michael established the Fund in memory of his brother.
Members of our Inclusion Team provide person-centred support, allyship, and advocacy to people with intellectual disabilities, as well as contribute to systemic advocacy and strategic initiatives alongside self-advocates. Together, they help people understand their individual rights and responsibilities and influence change in policies and practices within complex systems including governmental ministries, private businesses, public services, and other community-based organizations. This year, our team supported 819 people from 119 communities, and attended 4,124 meetings to provide that support. We received 467 new requests for support through our online intake. Of the people we supported this year, 43% of them were supported through resolution, receiving a median of 218 days of support from our team.
As our communities experience growing barriers, we continue to see a lack of affordable housing, inadequate support in classrooms, and substantial barriers in accessing physical and mental health care services for people with intellectual disabilities. There is an overarching concern about the increasing cost of living and the need for a livable income support program. The areas of need identified by people we support have become more muddied, with overlapping systems that continue to result in gaps in support and care.
People Receiving Ongoing Support into 2024-25
People Supported to Conclusion Through Advocacy Support
People Supported to Conclusion Through Navigation and Referrals
Community Inclusion
35%
Of people supported experienced a reduction in unmet need
Employment & Transition
Justice
Other
OUTCOMES * 2023-24
28%
Of people supported experienced an increase in their overall inclusion
27%
Of people supported experienced an increase in choice & control
*This data is pulled from 1,474 assessments that Inclusion Consultants completed, marking the changes they’ve seen in each person they’ve supported every quarter. These are not self-reported changes.
This year, we worked with the Ministry of Education and some school divisions to help us branch out into delivering professional development for educators. In October, we delivered a presentation on Innovative Successes in Inclusive Education to about 250 educators at the Saskatchewan Student Services Exchange Conference, coordinated by the Ministry of Education. We have since delivered the same presentation to about 20 teachers through their divisions and are scheduled for more in the 2024-25 fiscal year. This year’s Inclusive Education Awards received a total of 31 nominations, doubling what we received last year. Additionally, we have been collaborating with Inclusion Canada and other provincial chapters to see if interprovincial support may be able to move the needle forward for inclusive education in different provinces.
In January 2024, the Ministry of Education announced a Specialized Support Classroom Pilot Project to directly fund 120 students to be taught in 8 segregated classrooms. While this program is designated for students with “disruptive behaviours,” our research and support caseload made it clear that students with intellectual disabilities would be unfairly targeted and removed from inclusive education settings. In response to the announcement, we published a statement of our disappointment with this pilot and wrote a letter to the Minister of Education, Jeremy Cockrill. We recently had the opportunity to sit down with Min. Cockrill to discuss and provide further context of the right to an inclusive education, the research on segregated learning environments, and the harm that this program will cause.
In addition to the individualized support provided by Inclusion Consultants, we are collaborating with self-advocates, healthcare professionals, and leaders in the disability sector. The Medical Decision Making research project team is comprised of a committee of self-advocates and INSK staff and headed by Dr. Elise Matthews, Ph.D., R.N. Associate Professor with the Faculty of Nursing at the University of Regina, and is nearing completion. An evaluation survey for our resource titled My Health Care Wishes gathered insight from people with lived experience, disability support professionals, family advocates, and health care professionals. This inclusive research project included people with lived experience at each stage of the process and, in doing so, became one of the first of its kind in Saskatchewan. We look forward to Dr. Matthews sharing the results and publishing her research in an upcoming book.
Our initiatives in sexual wellness & education continued to grow this year, and we were thrilled to launch three new videos at the 2nd Annual Sexuality & Disability Conference in Fall 2023. Additionally, our collaboration with Creative Options Regina and Saskatoon Sexual Health forged new pathways for the Tell It Like It Is program as we hosted several Facilitator Workshops to share our knowledge with service providers to deliver the curriculum across the province.
In September, we committed to a partnership with Children North to contract our Inclusion Consultant services through one of their existing team members. The support our Inclusion Consultants provide in the north is far more comprehensive and requires innovative thinking to overcome the geographic barriers to services. We are thrilled to be able to offer this approach through an Inclusion Consultant who has deep knowledge and connection with the community. Along with the individual support being provided, our systemic team working on housing has continued to support the Tri-Community Housing Strategy as they work toward an inclusive and accessible housing model.
Our team continues to see increased requests in cases of unexpected loss of housing, lack of affordable public and private housing, and challenges in securing accessible housing options. When overall inventory of available housing is low, person-centredness tends to be deprioritized as any house is better than no house. With these challenges in mind, our direction has shifted to innovative solutions that are person-centred and within existing housing models. A committee of self-advocates and members of our systemic initiatives team created My Housing Wishes, a navigational tool to explore existing housing options from a supported decision-making framework. We are excited to launch this resource in Summer 2024.
Our support of the Elmwood Residences’ Kinsmen Manor Transition Project has been a source of celebration for our team this year, as several residents moved out of Kinsmen Manor and into the first three community homes in Saskatoon. Along with Elmwood Residences, Community Living Service Delivery, and other stakeholders, we have had the honour of supporting many people who have moved into community homes as they have taken on acts of self-advocacy, planned what they would like their new homes to be like, and taken part in research to inform future work in housing transitions for people with intellectual disabilities. We look forward to continuing to be a part of this transition as all residents eventually transition to community homes in Saskatoon.
We were thrilled to introduce three new Inclusion Team positions designated for people with intellectual disabilities. The Person-centred Consultant brings the voices of those with lived experience into all areas of our work, while two Evaluation Consultants lend their expertise from lived experience to support Community Living Service Delivery’s work in ensuring that people receiving services are being supported in ways that align with person-centred culture and supported decision-making frameworks.
We have also partnered with a Community Living Service Delivery task team to create a Supporting Online Safety Guide to be housed on Inclusion Saskatchewan’s website. It is a universal strategy guide for caregivers, service providers, and direct support professionals that provides general knowledge and resources to help people have a safe and successful online experience. We continue to present to community organizations, service providers, and stakeholder groups to spread knowledge and acceptance of these approaches to create more inclusive communities.
“
“It’s all of us that help you to know how to support us.”
Our Individual-Collective Advocacy Network (ICAN) is comprised of self-advocates from across the province. They meet to collaborate on collective interests, strengthen advocacy skills, strategize community advocacy initiatives, and learn about issues of importance to people with intellectual disabilities. This year, ICAN’s weekly meetings moved to a model of blending learning opportunities with building social networks. Across the 50 weekly sessions, an average of 8 ICAN members participated in each. Session topics included advocacy in health care, rights to accessible voting, taking part in committee and board work, conflict resolution, leadership development, financial literacy, and many more.
In October, we hosted a one-day ICAN Workshop in Regina. This event included presentations on the work that had been done by self-advocates that year, along with a performance by Listen to Dis’ Community Arts Organization. The performance expressed a variety of experiences and feelings that self-advocates face, and members of the performance group facilitated a conversation with attendees to unpack those thoughts afterward.
The Family Network unites families from across Saskatchewan who have a member with an intellectual disability. The program serves as a source of knowledge, strengthens families, and fosters enduring peer support connections. It continues to thrive through the ongoing dedication, support, and active engagement of its members, who also serve as advocates for people with intellectual disabilities in their families. This year, our Family Network program saw 10.5% growth! In total, the Family Network program hosted 47 virtual sessions, 5 in-person events, and participated in 6 community engagement events.
The Sibling Workshops offer youth who have a sibling with an intellectual disability a platform to exchange their experiences, establish connections with peers, and gain inspiration and guidance from those who are further along their journey, all within a safe and respectful setting. The Sibling Workshops are facilitated by young adult siblings who serve as mentors and leaders, drawing from their lived experiences.
In August 2023, we held a workshop for 18 participants at Echo Lake Bible Camp, Fort Qu’Appelle. Activities throughout the weekend included a campfire, swimming in the lake, and outdoor sports/games.
In February 2024, we held a workshop for 16 participants at Beaver Creek Camp near Dundurn. Our adult sibling facilitators offered formal activities to encourage sharing and opportunities for candid conversations, as well as activities including crafts, movie nights, nature walks, and indoor games.
In October 2023, 45 parents from 21 communities attended our workshop at the Park Town Hotel, Saskatoon. The weekend included formal sharing circles and informal activities such as a scavenger hunt and leisure activities, which provided non-structured opportunities for connection. Educational sessions were provided that focused on inclusive education and financial planning.
In March 2024, 28 participants, 36% of whom were first-time attendees, attended the Hawood Inn, Waskesiu Lake workshop. The participants enjoyed sharing circles and educational sessions on Sexual Health and Wellness and Transition Planning. Leisure activities included game nights, casual hangouts, and cross-country skiing/snowshoeing rentals.
“
“Being
included, as a father, was very much appreciated. I didn’t realize how helpful it would be to sit in a room full of guys whose experience so closely aligns with my own. This organization is clearly a piece of the puzzle we’ve been missing.”
- Parents Workshop Participant
The Family Network continues to provide virtual events for families. The INSK Café, created during the pandemic to alleviate social isolation, has continued to provide a safe and respectful environment for members to discuss their experiences every week.
In December 2023, we again offered Santa Calls, a private Zoom call for families to connect with Santa and Mrs. Claus. This heartwarming event was a huge success, with 18 families and 32 participants receiving a package in the mail that included a personalized letter from Santa, crafts, stickers, treats, and small toys, bringing the magic of the holiday season right to their doorstep.
In February 2024, we hosted Financial Planning virtual sessions for 55 families. Financial advisors provided resources and information on the Disability Tax Credit, Estate Planning, and the Registered Disability Savings Plan.
Our Employment and Transition Facilitators (ETFs) help people with intellectual disabilities find and connect to community employment, navigate accommodations for post-secondary education, and help students make the transition from high school to adult life. Funded by the Ministry of Immigration and Career Training, we work with schools and communities throughout the province and build positive working relationships with students/job seekers, families, schools, employers, and other community-based organizations.
This year, we supported 114 people in 32 communities across the province. Of these, 35 people were provided support in creating, finding, and/or maintaining employment and 79 people in transition planning and other areas.
Through fund development, Inclusion Saskatchewan builds a wide philanthropic circle of support to advance the inclusion of people with intellectual disabilities. We hope that by donating to Inclusion Saskatchewan, our donors experience the joy of giving and the power of inclusion. This year, we raised a total of $641,242!
On October 5, 2023, Inclusion Saskatchewan demonstrated the power of inclusion during our annual Inclusion Breakfast in Saskatoon at Prairieland Park. We raised $178,000! With approximately 400 guests in the hall and more joining our livestream, we could feel the passion of those who support our mission. Many thanks to the table hosts who filled the hall with their guests, our sponsors who covered the event’s costs, and our speakers who shared their powerful stories with everyone. Special thanks to TD Bank Group’s Challenge Gift, which encouraged multi-year donations, The Murray & Audrey Neufeld Family Foundation for their gift of $30,000, and MNP for their gift of $54,650 over five years to support our Inclusive Housing work.
$434,825
$178,000 $28,344 Grants Inclusion Breakfast Seasonal Mail & Other FUNDS RAISED 2023-24
Dawna & Don Abrahamson
Brittany Acton
Lynn Adamson
Shade & Emmanuel Adeagbo
Kemi Adegoke
Shelley & Colin Allard
Joy-Ann Allin
Connie Andersen
Garrett Anderson
Helen Anderson
Blake S Andrews
JoAnne Arnold
David & Linda Arnot
Tillie Asessie
Monica Aspiazu
Ari Avivi
Emily Bajbula
Brenda Baker
Matthew Bakken
Jane Basinski
Bradley Mitchell & Jana Bassingthwaite
Michael & Britt Baumann
Beechy & District Combined Gift
Cheyenne Bendall
Andrew & Shannon Bennett
Dan & Heather Berg
Tracy Bitternose
Tracy Blair
Maureen & Colin Bowerman
Brett Brakefield
Angie Brakefield
Dale Bridges
Broadview & District Donor’s Choice
Colette Brockman
Cary Brunett
Lindsay Bubnick
Earl Buchinski
Berkeley Buchko
Faye Burgess
Cindy Busse
C
Andrew Campbell
Kelsey Campbell
Bluesette Campbell
Canadian Western Bank
Carlyle & District Donor’s Choice
Maria Carreiro
Michael Cebryk
Patrick Cey
Susan & Douglas Charabin
Bonnie Cherewyk
Karen Cherwoniak
Michelle Christensen
Sharon & Chris Christie
Mayor Charlie Clark
Tina Claxton
Carin Holroyd & Ken Coates
Dana Cole
Dan Collier
Complete Technologies
Chief Troy Cooper
Julia Coutts
Cathy Coutu
Ken Coutu
Don Craig
Dr. Alan Rosenberg & Dr. Lesley-Ann Crone
DDarlene Danyliw
Dawn Foord Real Estate
Kate Day
Barbara Degenstien
Gerald Demeria
Lillian & James Denton
Jean E Deyell
Jody Diakow
Michael Dietrich
Dinsmore District Donation Drive
James Dosman
Mary Douglas
Grant & Joann Douziech
Carol L Dowdeswell
Amanda Downing
Drake & District Donor’s Choice
Robert Drummond
Rory Duncan
Tyler Dunn
Lara Dutton
EDavid Edney
Dean Ehrmantraut
Amy Ehrmantraut
Elizabeth Irving Realty Prof. Corp.
Tracy Lynn Elliott
Erin Eccleston Legal Prof. Corp
Amie Evans
Lisa Evans F
Scott Ferguson
Courtney Fisher
Tofik Fite
Tom Flath
Merlin Ford
Loran Forer
Judy Forest
Felicia Fox
Mildred & John Froese
Lindsay Fuchs G
Mike & Glenda Gartner
Benoit Gaudet
Melvin Gerspacher
Julia Gerwing
Elizabeth Geti
Samrawit Geti
Erdine Giesbrecht
James Gillis
Scott Giroux
Ron Gitlin
Dr. Steven & Leila Goluboff
Christine Gosselin
Christie Gradin
Connor Graham
Walter & Florence Graham
Marcia Grauman
Bette Anne Green
Dallas Green
Cindy Grimley
Grosvenor Park United Church
Lorraine Gulka
Lindsay A J Gunderson
Aaron & Laura Haight
Louis Halbgewachs
Joey Hamm
Will Hampton
Elisse Hannah
Dave & Judy Hannah
Glenn & Maren Hantke
Pamela Hanus
Avis Hardy
Gerald Hiebert
Christopher Hillis
Tamara Hinz
Sam Hodson
Caitrin Hodson
Sarah Hodson
Andrew Hodson
Ken Hodson
Paige Hodson
Brooklyn Hodson
Lisa Hoffman
Deb Hogg
Paige Holloway
Elise von Holwede
Leonard & Debbie Horvath
Jeffrey J Hryhoriw
Albert & Anne Hrytsak
Cary Humphrey
Rylund Hunter
Insightrix Research
Integral Hockey Saskatoon
Martin & Lorie Irwin
Nicole Jaeschke
Marv Jansen
Doreen Johnson
Don Johnson
Albert Johnston
Dale Johnstone
Kaylie Jorgenson
Derrick Kauk
Nadia Kavanagh
Candice Keays
Mary Kehrig
Maeve Kelleher
Kim Kennedy
Robert Kennedy
Marles Kerns
Rosanne Kerr
Joanne Khan
Terry Kikcio
Heidi Kinar
Garry King
Kipling & District Donor’s Choice
Walter & Katharine Klassen
Shilo Knutson
Joanne Kolendreski
Shelley Kolisnek
Henry Kucharski
Chad & Erin Kuffert
Travis Kusch
Cynthia Angela Kuye
Jeff Kwochka
LErin Lacelle
Sophia Lagimodiere
Lancer-Portreeve & District Donor’s
Choice
Gordon Lang
Allison Lappas
Andrea D Lauder
Tyson Lavallee
Braxton & Sharla Lawrence
Eric Lawrenz
Patty Leach
Caylin Lee
Brendon Lee
Kristin LeGars
Alicia Lehoux
Corey Leonard
Donna Lepitzki
Haylie Lesko
Mark Lewis
Steven Lieffers
Marie Lindenschmidt
Kayode Lomowu
Diana Lucyshyn
Anna Jane Lund
M
Jessica MacLean
Loren MacLennan
Gloria & Mike Mahussier
Jerome Maier
Market Tire 1976 Ltd
Jenn Markosky
Lorraine Marquis
John & Monique Marshall
Christina Martens-Funk
Denise Martens
Robert Martinook
Reb & Eileen Materi
Elise Matthews
Harley McClughan
Patti McDougall
Gail & Ron McDougall
Glenda & Dave McGillivray
Therese & Dave McIlmoyl
Lori McInnis
Pamela Goulden McLeod
Stephen McLeod
Betty McManus
Hailey McRae
Meckelborg Financial Group Ltd.
Paul Merriman
Birgitta M Mick
Tina Millar
Sandra Miller
Margaret Rae Hearn & Robert Mitchell
Angela Montgrand
Christopher Moore
Shannon Moore
Monica Morrison
Itrat Munib
Lynn & Lorna Muyard
NNaicam & District Combined Gift
Denise Nargang
Leanna Carr Neufeld
Hoa Nguyen
Carole Nolan
Jim Nowakowski
Leanne Nyirfa
OMary Lou O’Bertos
Cynthia K O’Brien
Joan Olauson
Vera & Adrian Olenick
Bert & Linda Olson
Kristian St Onge
Matt Orr
PKaren Palibroda
Edward Panamaroff
Andrea Papish
Darren Pringle & Tamara Paulsen
Rashmi Pawar
Nathan Payne
Jennifer Pederson
Dorothea Pehl
Blair & Cindy Pellerin
Jarvis Pelletier
Joanne Perkins
Michael Petrescue
Mark Pickard
Esther Potts
Erick Preciado
Justin Primeau
Don Kunaman & Susan Pulvermacher R
Wes Ramsay
Ranch Ehrlo Society
Yvonne Raymer
Real Life Rentals
Morrison Realty
Mark Regier
Regina & District Labour Council
Kyle Reidy
Darlene Reine
Retail Wholesale Department Store
Union Local 454
Darlene Richardson
Doug & Jocelyn Richardson
Sydney Risler
Erika Ritchie
Stacey Rokosh
Rosetown & District Combined Gift
Charles R Rourke
Janice Rutherford
Jordy Ryhorchuk
Barry Sadowick
Patricia Santo
Saskatchewan Teachers’ Federation
Colby Sawatzky
Michael Sawchyn
Richard Sawchyn
Candace Schick
Verla Schmirler
Mervin Schneider
Claude & Marian Schnell
Theodore & Loretta Schugmann
Danae Scott
Larry & Irene Seiferling
Krysta Shacklock
Shannon E Runcie Real Estate
Katherine Siebert
Lorraine Sikorski
Alan Sklapsky
Doug Spitzig
James Sproule
Bernie Stang
Dayton Stang
Michael Steiger
Dr. Adam Stenerson
Brenda Strelioff
Wayne & Doris Stus
Jillian Sutherland
Joelyne Swidzinski
TLeila Tang
Tracie Tastad
R G Joseph Tataryn
Nathaniel Teed
Gail Marie Tennant
Bob & Helen Thomas
Todd & Kathy Thompson
Kevin Thompson
Mike Tornopolski
Randal & Catherine Touet
Michelle Townsend
Jim & Heather Traves
Paul Trimble
Logan Turk
United Way
Regina
United Way Saskatoon & Area
Elaine Unrau
Ruth Unruh
URO Medical Supplies
Shannon Vaillancourt
Tammy Vallevand
Tony van Burgsteden
Lorne & Judy Voth
Glenda Wagner
Diane Waldbillig
Richard & Sharon Wasylyniuk
Charlene Weightman
Brett Weiman
Kathy Weisbrod
Lenore West
Wheatland Dental Corp
Scott Wickenden
Geraldine Wiebe
Matthew Wiens
Wilkie & District Combined Gift
Myrna Willick
Jackie Wilson
Abbie Wilson
Darlene Wingerak
Melanie & Wes Woods
James Wright
Gordon Wyant
Wynyard & District Combined Gift
Hongwei Hong Yang
Mitch Yuzdepski
Renee Zacharias
Adrienne Zakreski
Brodie Zuk
A
Anita Fraser Legal Prof. Corp.
Leo Bourassa & Daphne Arnason
B
Bart & Cindy Hunter Fund
Glenda & Lorne Bell
Dale & Holly Berg
Shannon Bews
Tracy & Bernie Boutin
BTL Private Capital Ltd.
C
Centennial Plumbing & Heating
Robin Chapman
Cornerstone Medical Clinic
Brent Cotter
E
Colby & Denae Elford
Enterprise Holdings Foundation
Enterprise Holdings Inc.
F
Federated Co-Operatives Limited
G
Alain Gaucher
H
Dr. Dave & Mary Hastings
Doug Hodson
Affinity Credit Union
Community Initiatives Fund
Conexus Credit Union
Ronan & Susan Conlon
Dakota Dunes Community Development
Corporation
Dorothy Zabraczki
Employment and Social Development
Canada
Scott & Michelle Hodson
Kim Hodson
Bill Howson J
Diane & Rene Jalbert
James P. Mahoney Fund
K
Jonnathon Blair Knippel
Nolton J Knippel
KS Batteries Inc
L LMNO
M
McDougall Gauley LLP
Janet McIvor
McKercher LLP
Milk Jar Candle Company Inc.
MLT Aikins
N
John Nasser
Neufeld Charitable Foundation
Darrell Nordstrom
Northern Neighbours Foundation Inc.
Northern Resource Trucking
O
$5K - $10,000+
Government of Saskatchewan
Harry E. Foster Charitable Foundation
Mosaic
MNP
The Murray & Audrey Neufeld Charitable Foundation Inc.
Saskatchewan Parks & Recreation Association
Saskatchewan Prevention Institute
Prairieland Park
R
Robertson Stromberg LLP
Whitney Romero
Royal LePage Varsity
S
Saskatchewan Indian Gaming Authority
SaskTel
Grant Scharfstein
Scharfstein LLP
Moira Sheridan
Laurel Stein
Leonard A Stein
Sunesis Fund
Sutton Financial Group T
Mark Teal V
Victory Majors Investments Corporation W
Wallace Construction
Y
O’Reilly Insurance P
Deborah Young
Saskatoon Community Foundation
TD Bank Group
United Way Saskatoon & Area
Funding is provided by the Saskatchewan Parks & Recreation Association and the Saskatchewan Lotteries Trust Fund.
$3,625
$4,125
$3,625
$3,625
$3,625
$3,625
$4,125
$3,625
Humboldt & District Community Services, Summer Recreation
Inclusion Biggar, Inclusive Summer Camp
Inclusion Hudson Bay, Summer Program
Inclusion Lloydminster, Inclusive Recreation Liaison
Inclusion Moose Jaw, Teen Wellness Workshop
Inclusion Weyburn, Inclusive Summer Camps
Northern Growing Abilities, Summer Community Engagement
PA Branch of INSK, Interec
These grants promote the vision of INSK by providing assistance to projects, supervised by the Board of Directors.
$2,500
$5,000
$7,750
$7,750
$7,000
$5,000
$5,000
Inclusion Biggar, Laser Projects Development & Prototyping
Inclusion Hudson Bay, Summer Program
Inclusion Lloydminster, Inclusive Employment Partnership
Inclusion Moose Jaw, Foundations For Life
Inclusion Weyburn, Inclusive Summer Camps
Northern Growing Abilities, Summer Community Engagement
PA Branch of INSK, Interec
This fund promotes Inclusion Month by engaging the INSK branches in celebrating inclusion.
$500
$500
$500
$500
$500
$500
$500
$500
Humboldt Branch
Inclusion Biggar
Inclusion Creighton
Inclusion Hudson Bay
Inclusion Lloydminster
Inclusion Moose Jaw
Outlook Branch
PA Branch of INSK
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPOR AT ION
