
PROGRAMS
Non-Food Reclamation Program
Supporting More Than Hunger
Food insecurity isn’t just about food; it’s about access to essentials. We work with 86 agencies and schools, including 12 focused on homelessness support, ensuring items reach those who need them most.
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Agency Partners: 19
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APSS – Aids Program South Saskatchewan
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Salvation Army - Haven of Hope
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South Saskatchewan Independent Living Centre
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Regina Mental Health Community Recovery Services
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Regina Mental Health community Recovery Team
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Regina Drug Treatment Court
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Phoenix Residential Program - 5 Individual programs within their organization
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Fox Valley Counselling Services
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Kate’s Place
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North Central Primary Healthcare Network
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Eagle Heart Center
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YWCA-Outreach
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YWCA- Kikinaw Residence
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SWAP-OUTREACH
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SWAP-Raising Hope
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Al Ritchie Health Action Centre
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Aboriginal Health Home Care
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Embury Heights
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Milton Heights


What We Provide
We recover and distribute:
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Hygiene products
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Cleaning supplies
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Kitchen items
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School supplies
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Baby products
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Appliances and mattresses
How it Helps
This support:
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Reduces financial pressure
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Increases independence
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Improves household stability
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Increases dignity
Through Community Partners
We work with 86 agencies and schools, including 12 focused on homelessness support, ensuring items reach those who need them most.
Impact
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Expands partner capacity
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Reduces procurement costs
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Increases reach and efficiency
School Food Program
Nourishing Students.
Supporting Success.
No student should have to learn on an empty stomach.
What We Provide
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Lunch Program & Snacks
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School Pantry
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Weekend Snack Kits
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Summer Hampers
Why it Matters
Food insecurity affects:
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Focus
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Attendance
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Academic performance
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Mental health
Our Impact
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We help:
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Improve attendance
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Increase engagement
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Support long-term success
Breaking the Cycle
By supporting students today, we help create stronger futures tomorrow.


Impact That Lasts
Our goal is not only to meet immediate needs, but to create lasting change.
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In the short term, we see:
• More consistent attendance
• Improved readiness to learn
• Reduced impact of hunger on academic performance
Over time, this leads to:
• Stronger academic achievement
• Greater school perseverance
• Increased opportunity to break the cycle of food insecurity
What We’ve Learned
Through ongoing evaluation and collaboration, we continue to strengthen the program:
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Student needs change. Our programs must remain flexible and responsive
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Supporting a child means supporting their family
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Demand continues to grow, and so must our capacity
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Reducing stigma is essential to increasing participation and impact
Empowering Young Learners
In partnership with Co-operators and Agriculture in the Classroom, programs are designed for school-aged children and are expected to reach 1,300 students in their first year.
Learning in a Real-World Setting
By hosting these sessions at the Food Hub, students gain hands-on, practical experience in a real-world environment.
Building a Stronger Future Together
Through the combined power of local agriculture, community investment, and education, we are creating more than access to food. We are building knowledge, resilience, and opportunity.
