The Incredible Parent Directory 2023: CRIME & JUSTICE

July 16, 2021

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Child Find Saskatchewan

  • (306) 955-0070 (24hrs)
  • 1-800-513-3463
  • www.childfind.sk.ca
  • 202 – 3502 Taylor Street East, Saskatoon, S7H 5H9

Provides services promoting personal safety to children, parents and organizations. Assists in the locating of missing children. They work with awareness in education and search assistance. They offer a 24-hour help line.


Community Legal Assistance for Saskatoon Inner City Inc. (CLASSIC)

  • (306) 657-6100
  • Fax (306) 384-0520
  • www.classiclaw.ca
  • 123 20th Street West, Saskatoon S7M 0W7

Provides free professional and confidential legal services for low-income members of the community.


EGADZ – Saskatoon Downtown Youth Centre

  • (306) 931-6644 (306) 665-1344
  • www.egadz.ca
  • 485 1st Avenue North, Saskatoon, SK, S7K 1X5
  • EGADZ provides a wide range of programs and supportive residential programs that offer safety, mentorship, and support to youth. Programs empower youth and assist them to reach their full potential.
    Programs offered include:
    • YOUTH DROP-IN CENTRE offers recreational activities and an on-site kitchen to teach nutrition and provide a meal every day at 5:00 p.m. The drop-in center also operates education programs, cultural programs, and employment programs.
    • TEEN PARENT PROGRAM provides educational outreach, medical and crisis services, and individual and group sessions for expectant parents and their children.
    • STREET OUTREACH PROGRAM connects with youth through use of an outreach van that operates after hours. Immediate assistance provided includes nutrition, clothing, condoms, personal hygiene items, baby formula and diapers.
    • OPERATION HELP for youth involved in the sex trade, including immediate supports upon involvement with the justice system, assistance to connect with community support and supports to assist with lifestyle change.
    • JOE AND JOSIE’S GARAGE to support aboriginal youth through life skills, mentorship, and elder support to build healthy interpersonal relationships.
    • RESIDENTIAL PROGRAMS for youth in the care of the MSS. Programs offer supportive living environment in a home-like setting for youth exiting high risk street lifestyle, and/ or who need supports to safely parent their children. Programming is offered to all individuals including life skills, parenting skills, support for addiction, education around domestic violence, and access to counselling supports.
  • The Residential Programs are:
    13 MY HOMES – supportive independent living environment for youth involved with MSS.
    • BABY STEPS & MAH’S PLACE – supportive environment where mothers can work towards having child(ren) safely returned to their care with supervision. Mothers and babies reside in a separate residence side by side and are provided with the opportunity to bond. Moms learn to care for their children with support, structure, and guidance.

Elizabeth Fry Society of Saskachewan

  • Toll Free: 1-888-934-4606, (306) 934-4606
  • Fax (306) 652-2933
  • www.elizabethfrysask.org
  • 205 – 1120 –  20th Street West, Saskatoon, S7M 0Y8

An agency that works with women and girls in conflict with the law by providing support before, during, and after incarceration . Strives to provide programs and services which support crime prevention, ensure fair treatment and encourage an end to recidivism.


Equal Justice For All

  • (306) 380-6261
  • Fax (306) 665-2738
  • http://www.povnet.org/node/5755
  • 808 – 20th Street West, Saskatoon, S7M 0Y5

Provides advocacy services and representation to the poor and disadvantaged in areas related to social assistance, Canada pension, workers compensation, and family issues. Public education is also provided.


Family Service Saskatoon

  • (306) 244-0127
  • Fax (306) 244-1201
  • www.familyservice.sk.ca
  • 102 – 506 – 25th Street East, Saskatoon, S7K 4A7

Offers individual, couple, child, and family counselling to the community. Special programming: Teen and Young Parents, Youth Exposed to Violence, Abuse and Beyond for women, Invisible Scars for women. Also provides educational and therapy groups addressing perceived community needs. Variable fee for services.


International Women of Saskatoon (IWS)

  • (306) 978-6611
  • Fax (306) 978-6614
  • https://iwssaskatoon.org/
  • 301-336 5th Avenue North SK, Saskatoon, S7K 2P4
  • IWS is a non-profit community-based women’s organization dedicated to improving the status of immigrant/refugee women and their families. Advocacy, education, counselling and support.

John Howard Society of Saskatchewan

  • Institutional Support Line toll-free 1-888-540-7093
  • Provincial Office / Regina Office (306) 757-6657
  • Saskatoon Office (306) 244-8347
  • Moose Jaw Office (306 693-0777
  • www.sk.johnhoward.ca/

Provides assistance to all persons involved either directly or indirectly with the criminal justice system. Services offered include advocacy, referrals to community service agencies, shelter, housing, pursuit of various educational and training opportunities, as well as counselling. Clientele may be self-referred, or referred by another community agency.


Ombudsman Saskatchewan

  • Saskatoon (306) 933-5500 1-800-667-9787  Fax 306-933-8406
  • Regina (306) 787-6211 Toll Free: 1-800-667-7180 Fax 306-787-9090
  • https://www.ombudsman.sk.ca/

The Ombudsman takes complaints regarding specific organizations or groups of organizations – may investigate, mediate or help resolve complaints.


Planned Lifetime Advocacy Network (PLAN)

  • 1 (604) 558-2055
  • Helpline 1 (804) 311-7526
  • www.plan.ca
  • 205-175 East Broadway, Vancouver, BC V5T 1W2

PLAN is a family-led organization founded to secure the future for people with disabilities by building personal support networks, and bringing families together for mutual support, learning and community leadership.


Providers of Aboriginal Lifestyle Support (PALS) – Saskatoon Tribal Council Family Centre

  • (306) 659-2500
  • Fax (306) 659-2206
  • www.sktc.sk.ca
  • 2010 – 7th Street, Saskatoon, S7H 5K6

Offers in-home counselling and support workers to families who are at risk of losing their children to Ministry of Social Services.


Public Legal Education Association of Saskatchewan (PLEA)

  • (306) 653-1868
  • Fax (306) 653-1869
  • www.plea.org
  • 500 – 333 – 25th Street East, Saskatoon, S7K 0L4

PLEA of Saskatchewan is a non-profit, non-government organization which exists to educate, inform and empower through law-related education.


Public Prosecution Division – Saskatchewan Department of Justice

  • (306) 787-5490
  • Fax (306) 787-8878
  • www.justice.gov.sk.ca/publicprosecutiondivision
  • 300-1874 Scarth Street, Regina, SK S4P 4B3

Prosecutors are agents of the Attorney General and represent the interests of the general public in the criminal justice system. Prosecutors are responsible for the prosecution of Criminal Code offences and Provincial Statute offences.


Regina Anti-Poverty Ministry

  • (306) 352-6386
  • Fax (306) 352-5866
  • www.povnet.org/node/2844
  • 2330 Victoria Avenue, Regina, SK S4P 0S6

Provides services to low-income persons. Also provides public education on poverty issues, and systemic advocacy to promote public policy that is in the best interest of low income people.


Rentalsman – Saskatchewan Ministry of Justice (Office of Residential Tenancies)

  • Toll-free 1-888-215-2222
  • www.justice.gov.sk.ca/ORT

Saskatchewan Advocate for Children and Youth (SACY)

  • (306) 933-6700
  • Fax (306) 933-8406
  • Toll-free 1-800-322-7221
  • www.saskadvocate.ca
  • 500 – 350 – 3rd Ave. N Saskatoon, SK S7K 6G7

Promotes the interests of, and acts as a voice for, children who have concerns about provincial government services. The SACY engages in public education, works to resolve disputes and conducts independent investigations. The SACY also recommends improvements of programs for children to the government and/or the Legislative Assembly. Anyone can contact the SACY if they have a concern about a child or group of children receiving services from a provincial department or agency.


Saskatchewan Human Rights Commission

  • (306) 933-5952
  • Toll free: 1-800-667-9249
  • www.shrc/gov.sk.ca

Works to discourage and eliminate discrimination through investigation of complaints regarding discrimination, promotion and approval of equity programs and educating people about human rights law in Saskatchewan.


Saskatchewan Legal Aid Commission

  • (306) 933-7820
  • Fax (306) 933-7827
  • 1 (877) 424-1898
  • 9th Floor Sturdy Stone Bldg. #1053 – 122 – 3rd Avenue North, Saskatoon,  S7K 2H6

Legal Aid Saskatchewan provides a range of legal services to low income individuals in Saskatchewan in the areas of family and criminal law. Those who are eligible can access the services of one of our experienced lawyers located throughout the province of Saskatchewan.


Saskatoon Fire and Protective Services – Program Firestop

  • (306) 975-2520
  • 125 Idylwyld Drive South, Saskatoon, S7M 1L4

A free, voluntary, educational program for children who are curious fire-setters and their families. Our goals are to prevent children from harming themselves and others, from causing property damage and to prevent the child fire-setter from becoming an adult fire-setter.


Saskatoon Sexual Assault and Information Centre (SSAIC) (306)

  • CRISIS LINE (306) 244-2224
  • 244-2294
  • www.ssaic.ca
  • 201 – 506 – 25th St. E Saskatoon, SK S7K 4A7

Offers a 24-hour crisis line service related to past or present sexual abuse. Survivors can receive support over the phone or in person. They provide emotional support, information, referrals, and will accompany victims/survivors to hospital, police station, court etc. The Centre will provide support groups, workshops and public education sessions as requested. This is a confidential service.


Saskatoon Tribal Council Community Justice Programs

  • (306) 956-6100
  • Fax 306 244-7273
  • www.sktc.sk.ca
  • 200-203 Packham Avenue, Saskatoon, S7N 4K5
  • Supports community-based initiatives for six of its seven member First Nations. The program supports the objectives identified as priorities by each of the six Community Justice Programs.

Saskatoon Tribal Council – Urban Services – Providers of Aboriginal Life Supports (PALS)

  • (306) 659-2500 Fax (306) 659-2206
  • www.sktc.sk.ca
  • 2010 –  7th Street E, Saskatoon, S7H 5K6

Providers of Aboriginal Life Supports (PALS), includes a range of family- centered strategies, including in-home visitation, advocating for improved conditions for families, stabilizing those in crisis, reunifying those who are separated, building new families, and connecting families to the resources that will sustain them in the future. Our goal is to support at-risk families to avoid apprehension of their children.


Saskatoon Tribal Council – Urban Services – Urban Justice Programs

  • (306) 653-7676
  • Fax (306) 242-7280
  • www.sktc.sk.ca
  • 602 –  20th Street West (Located in White Buffalo Youth Lodge), Saskatoon

The objective of the STC Urban First Nations Services Inc. Justice Program is to provide support and assistance to youth, adults, and their families throughout the duration of their involvement in the Criminal Justice System. They do this by delivering integrated services using a family–centered case management model.


The Salvation Army Saskatoon

  • (306) 244-6280
  • www.salvationarmysaskatoon.org
  • 339 Avenue C South, Saskatoon, S7M 1N5

Short- and long-term residency in dorm setting and private rooms. Pastoral counselling services are available. After-hours emergency shelter, food hampers, clothing vouchers. Bible study groups. 12 step programs for both men and women, cooking classes for adults and children. Federal halfway house for parolees, some probation referrals.


Victims Services

  • (306) 975-8400
  • Fax (306) 975-8401
  • www.saskatoonpolice.ca/victim/
  • 76 – 25th St. E Saskatoon, SK
  • Mail: P.O. Box 1728 Saskatoon, SK S7K 3R6

This agency provides information, support and referrals to victims of crime and traumatic events.


YWCA of Saskatoon

  • (306) 244-2844
  • Fax (306) 653-2468
  • www.ywcasaskatoon.com
  • 510 – 25th Street East, Saskatoon, S7K 4A7

Provides shelter and supports to women, children and youth at risk through the Crisis Shelter and Turning Points. Offering employment and learning, health and wellness, and childcare.