The Saskatchewan Abilities Council works with people of varying abilities to enhance their independence and participation in the community through vocational, rehabilitation, and recreational services.

The Regina and District Association for Community Living was founded in 1952 by parents with a vision of inclusion for their children with intellectual disabilities.

The Autism Resource Centre serves the needs of adults with autism to realize potential, achieve independence and maximize contribution to society through program delivery, education and community building.

A non profit corporation that provides life skills training, opportunities for community and in house employment, volunteer experience in the community, as well as recreational and social activities for adults with intellectual and accompanying physical disabilities.

Hours
Monday to Friday 8:00am - 3:30pm

The Saskatchewan Voice of People with Disabilities Inc., commonly known as SVOPD is a community based provincial organization that assists with concerns affecting the lives of people with disabilities across Saskatchewan.

The Saskatchewan Association of Speech-Language Pathologists and Audiologists (SASLPA) is the regulatory body for all Speech-Language Pathologists and Audiologists in Saskatchewan. SASLPA empowers its members to maximize the communication and hearing potential of the public by maintaining standards of knowledge and practice.

Hours
Contact for details

The Wascana Rehabilitation Centre provides comprehensive medical rehabilitation programs for adults and children, as well as specialized long-term care.

The Bentley Hillsdale in Regina, Saskatchewan offers a warm atmosphere, from the staff to the scenic lake views to the sun-filled resident areas. The retirement residence, established in 2004, offers 114 Independent Living suites, in a variety of styles.

Founded in 1991, the South Saskatchewan Independent Living Centre (SSILC) is a consumer controlled, community based, cross disability agency that promotes the full citizenship of people with disabilities in our community.

Hours
Contact for details

If you are a student with a disability, you are encouraged to register your disability. You are making a large investment of time and money in education. Accessibility Services can help you achieve your academic goals once your disability is registered and verified. Even if you think you will not need support, it's beneficial to register in case you encounter unexpected difficulty.

Hours: Monday - Friday from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Renaissance Retirement Residence is an elegant luxury retirement residence with a full-spectrum care service that is tailored to meet your evolving needs throughout your retirement. At Renaissance Retirement Residence, our advantage is our people: compassionate, committed and professional staff, and an active, engaged community of seniors.

CNIB is a registered charity, passionately providing community-based support, knowledge and a national voice to ensure Canadians who are blind or partially sighted have the confidence, skills and opportunities to fully participate in life.

Our mission is to improve the quality of life for those affected by schizophrenia and psychosis through education, support programs, public policy and research.

Mailing Address: Box 305 Station Main, Regina, Saskatchewan – S4P 3A1

The Centre for Student Accessibility upholds the university's commitment to a diverse and inclusive learning community by providing services and support to enable students with disabilities to approach their studies in an equal and effective manner.

Note: First Nations University of Canada uses uRegina, Centre for Student Accessibility. 

Hours: Monday - Friday 8:15 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

As the nation-wide leader and champion for mental health, CMHA promotes the mental health of all and supports the resilience and recovery of people experiencing mental illness.

The Arthritis Society has been setting lives in motion for over 65 years, and is dedicated to a vision of living well while creating a future without arthritis. Founded in British Columbia in 1948 by Mary Pack and Dr. Wallace Graham, The Society is Canada’s principal health charity providing education, programs and support to the over 4.6 million Canadians living with arthritis.

Hours
Contact for details.

The Alzheimer Society of Saskatchewan is the province's leading dementia care and research charity. With six Resource Centres located throughout the province, we offer Help for Today through our programs and services for people living with dementia, and Hope for Tomorrow by funding research to find the cause and the cure.

Hours
Contact for details

The Wascana Rehabilitation Centre provides comprehensive medical rehabilitation programs for adults and children, as well as specialized long-term care. A wide variety of programming, including Functional Rehabilitation, Amputee Services, Spinal Cord Injury Services and Orthopedics, Children's Services, Adult Rehabilitation, Extended Care and Veteran's Services, are available to meet the particular needs of clients. The Centre serves the population of southern Saskatchewan.

A non profit corporation that provides life skills training, opportunities for community and in house employment, volunteer experience in the community, as well as recreational and social activities for adults with intellectual and accompanying physical disabilities.

Hours
Monday to Friday 8:00am - 3:30pm

A non profit corporation that provides life skills training, opportunities for community and in house employment, volunteer experience in the community, as well as recreational and social activities for adults with intellectual and accompanying physical disabilities.

Our Mission is to provide individuals with intellectual disabilities opportunities to enrich their lives and celebrate personal achievement through positive sport experiences.

The University of Regina is a public research university located in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada.

At Marian Chateau in Regina, Saskatchewan, you’ll just the right mix of services, amenities and choices that fit the retirement lifestyle you want.

The MS Society provides services to people with multiple sclerosis and their families and funds research to find the cause and cure for this disease. We have a membership of 28,000 and are the only national voluntary organization in Canada that supports both MS research and services. Since our founding in 1948, the core support of the MS Society has been from tens of thousands of dedicated individuals, companies and foundations in communities across Canada. The Society receives almost no funding from government.

Hours
Monday - Friday, 8:30 am - 4:30 pm

We offer personal counselling for students experiencing problems, group counselling for students interested in improving study habits or working through personal issues in a group setting, and emergency counselling for individuals who suddenly find themselves in crisis.

Note: First Nations University of Canada uses uRegina, Counselling Services. 

Hours: Monday to Friday - 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The Autism Resource Centre serves the needs of adults with autism to realize potential, achieve independence and maximize contribution to society through program delivery, education and community building.

Hours
Our usual office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Closed statutory holidays.

To enhance the quality of life of individuals with Down syndrome and their families through advocacy, awareness and education to ensure full participation in their communities.

The Saskatchewan Abilities Council works with people of varying abilities to enhance their independence and participation in the community through vocational, rehabilitation, and recreational services.

As the nation-wide leader and champion for mental health, CMHA promotes the mental health of all and supports the resilience and recovery of people experiencing mental illness.

Partners in Employment provides free employment services for people with disabilities.

The Saskatchewan Abilities Council works with people of varying abilities to enhance their independence and participation in the community through vocational, rehabilitation, and recreational services.

The Saskatchewan Abilities Council works with people of varying abilities to enhance their independence and participation in the community through vocational, rehabilitation, and recreational services.