100 Men Who Care Regina Fund
We are men of all stripes and walks of life. We are stay at home fathers, white collar business men, blue collar tradesmen, farmers, business owners, and the list goes on. Most importantly, we are all men who care.
Our understanding is that the concept for 100 Men Who Care was born in Halifax a few years ago and was fashioned after a group called 100 Women Who Care.
We’re a non-organization. We are not registered; we have no directors, officers or treasurer. We have no bank account because we don’t collect, spend or donate anything – it’s our members who make the donations. The group and its events are run on a budget of zero by a core team of big-hearted volunteers and with the assistance of some very generous sponsors.
Who
Anyone! This is a networking opportunity, a chance to give back, and a fun time while helping out. Could you be one of 100 Men Who Care? Find out!
What
Simple. Once a quarter we gather and commit $100 each to a charity to be decided at our evening event. A small personal donation adds up to a big change for a local charity.
When
100 Men Who Care Regina meet once a quarter from 6pm to 8pm at a local establishment for some camaraderie, refreshments and to make a change in our community.
We are men of all stripes and walks of life. We are stay at home fathers, white collar business men, blue collar tradesmen, farmers, business owners, and the list goes on. Most importantly, we are all men who care.
Community Impact From Past Donations
Are you a charity that serves the Regina region? If so, would you like to be considered for a donation? Only 100 Men Who Care Regina members in good standing may nominate a local charity. But the best way to get the word out about your organization is to follow us on X and like us on Facebook. We are committed to raising awareness of all our local charities, whether or not yours presents, whether or not yours is ultimately a recipient of funds from 100 Men Who Care Regina.
September 8, 2026
We had another successful event tonight.
Camp Easter Seal kicked off the evening explaining what they did with the $11,172.53 donation from the last meeting. Jaime said that this donation assisted campers at Manitou Beach aged 10-84 as well as contributed to a “people mover” for campers requiring mobility assistance.
North Central Family Centre spoke about how they helped 134 children in 25/26 and provided over 40,000 meals and snacks in the area. They are hoping to generate funds for a new ramp that is in need of repair.
Regina Search & Rescue talked about how they provide support to public safety organizations for locating missing individuals in the area. They require funds to train their volunteers.
Lastly, Regina Sexual Assault Centre spoke about how they have a waiting list of 80 people requiring assistance. They also spoke about the 200 crisis calls they received.
Congratulations to Regina Sexual Assault Centre who were the successful charity!
Please make your $100 donation by either credit card or etransfer at the following links:
Lastly, Regina Sexual Assault Centre spoke about how they have a waiting list of 80 people requiring assistance. They also spoke about the 200 crisis calls they received.
Congratulations to Regina Sexual Assault Centre who were the successful charity!
Please make your $100 donation by either credit card or etransfer at the following links:
Please do not mark your donation anonymous. Our next meeting is Giving Tuesday December 1st at 7:00 pm at Birmingham’s East.
June 9, 2026
We had another fantastic evening tonight. Camp Easter Seal kicked off the meeting on how they support disabled campers and families with special needs. Chip & Dale Homes explained that they create and manage family like-homes for adults living with intellectual disabilities. Regina & District Kin Club explained the wide range of charities that they support.
Mobile Crisis gave an update that they were going to donate $1000 each to Running Wild Rescue and H.E.L.P Homes from the donation from the last meeting. They will also spend the donation purchasing gift bags, snacks, toys etc. for families in crisis.
Congratulations to Camp Easter Seal who were the successful charity!
Consider donations to Chip & Dale Homes and/or Regina & District Kin Club if you are able:
We had another fantastic evening tonight. Camp Easter Seal kicked off the meeting on how they support disabled campers and families with special needs. Chip & Dale Homes explained that they create and manage family like-homes for adults living with intellectual disabilities. Regina & District Kin Club explained the wide range of charities that they support.
Mobile Crisis gave an update that they were going to donate $1000 each to Running Wild Rescue and H.E.L.P Homes from the donation from the last meeting. They will also spend the donation purchasing gift bags, snacks, toys etc. for families in crisis.
Congratulations to Camp Easter Seal who were the successful charity!
Consider donations to Chip & Dale Homes and/or Regina & District Kin Club if you are able:
March 10, 2026
We had a fantastic meeting tonight with a lot of information shared. Running Wild Rescue kicked off the meeting explaining that they had 3,429 animals in care and 2,532 animals that were adopted.
Mobile Crisis mentioned all the programs they are involved in including National Suicide Line (988), 24/7 crisis consultation and finding shelter, food & transportation; gambling addiction and domestic violence.
H.E.L.P. Homes of Regina spoke about how they assist adults with disabilities and mental health and funding 12 participants to locate meaningful employment.
Newo Yotina Friendship Centre spoke about the donation received from the last meeting and how it was used to open a warming centre 24/7 during the winter months and purchasing blankets and winter clothing.
Congratulations to Mobile Crisis of Regina who was the successful charity!
Please do not mark your donation anonymous. Also note that if you previously paid by etransfer there is a new email address to direct your payment to as the South Saskatchewan Community Foundation is now the Saskatchewan Community Foundation.
Please make your $100 donation by either credit card or etransfer at the following links:
We had a fantastic meeting tonight with a lot of information shared. Running Wild Rescue kicked off the meeting explaining that they had 3,429 animals in care and 2,532 animals that were adopted.
Mobile Crisis mentioned all the programs they are involved in including National Suicide Line (988), 24/7 crisis consultation and finding shelter, food & transportation; gambling addiction and domestic violence.
H.E.L.P. Homes of Regina spoke about how they assist adults with disabilities and mental health and funding 12 participants to locate meaningful employment.
Newo Yotina Friendship Centre spoke about the donation received from the last meeting and how it was used to open a warming centre 24/7 during the winter months and purchasing blankets and winter clothing.
Consider donations to Running Wild Rescue and/or H.E.L.P. Homes of Regina if you are able:
Congratulations to Mobile Crisis of Regina who was the successful charity!
Please do not mark your donation anonymous. Also note that if you previously paid by etransfer there is a new email address to direct your payment to as the South Saskatchewan Community Foundation is now the Saskatchewan Community Foundation.
Please make your $100 donation by either credit card or etransfer at the following links:
Consider donations to Running Wild Rescue and/or H.E.L.P. Homes of Regina if you are able:
December 2, 2025
What a powerful meeting that we had tonight. We had three fantastic presentations from Newo Yotina Friendship Centre, Cornwall Alternative School and Neil Squire Society. To top the evening off- Clare Parker Homes brought a contingent of wonderful partners that shared the donation of $8455.33 assisted in the purchase of a van.
After all the votes were tabulated, Newo Yotina Friendship Centre was the fortunate charity.
What a powerful meeting that we had tonight. We had three fantastic presentations from Newo Yotina Friendship Centre, Cornwall Alternative School and Neil Squire Society. To top the evening off- Clare Parker Homes brought a contingent of wonderful partners that shared the donation of $8455.33 assisted in the purchase of a van.
After all the votes were tabulated, Newo Yotina Friendship Centre was the fortunate charity.
Please make your $100 donation by either credit card or etransfer at the following links:
Consider donating to Cornwall Alternative School and/or Neil Squire Society if you are able:
Please make your $100 donation by either credit card or etransfer at the following links:
Consider donating to Cornwall Alternative School and/or Neil Squire Society if you are able:
100 Men Who Care Regina
An instant donation towards positive change.
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