Welcome to the Regina Anti-Poverty Ministry

The existence of poverty is shameful!
To be poor is not.

We advocate with and for people living in poverty.

We strive to educate and create systemic change.

Our Mission:

Rooted in God’s radical love, expressed through compassion and action, the Regina Anti-Poverty Ministry advocates and educates with and for those seeking social and economic justice.

Your generosity makes it possible for individuals to access resources to meet their basic needs.

Whether it is a one-time donation or recurring donation, every dollar goes directly to our mission helping people who have slipped into poverty with the challenges they face.

Regina Survival Guide

Click the image below to view the Survivial Guide PDF

Latest News:

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⏳ The Canada Disability Benefit is coming this July, but the work doesn’t stop here.

We’ll keep advocating until the benefit truly meets our needs.

Join us! 💥

Check out our Community Advocates page!
www.disabilitywithoutpoverty.ca/en/community-advocates

#WeAreThe27Percent #OurVoteCounts #BetterTheBenefit
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1 CommentComment on Facebook

Does this help people on SAID? Can a single person with mental health and chronic pain be eligible for the TCDB?

$10-a-day childcare is one of the most meaningful affordability measures we’ve seen in a generation. It’s helping parents return to work, supporting kids, creating good jobs, and saving Saskatchewan families thousands.

Let’s not go backward.

👉 Take the pledge to protect it: action.publicservicevoter.ca/
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RALLY TO END HOUSELESSNESS
Noon
City Hall
April 10, 2025
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Today is Trans Day of Visibility! Today is dedicated to celebrating trans and gender varient persons! 🏳️‍⚧️ ⚧️ ... See MoreSee Less

In 2023, the official poverty line for a single adult in Saskatchewan was $27,146 per year while the deep poverty measure was $20,359.

At that time, a person on SAID received an average of $17,148, while a person on SIS averaged $12,955. Therefore, beneficiaries of the programs are not just poor, they are forced to live in deep grinding poverty due to inadequate benefit rates (Maytree).
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4 CommentsComment on Facebook

I only get $15,600 a year 😞

I get 19,200 after taxes and CPP is taken off. This is working full-time at a minimum wage job. I received $800 or less every two weeks. My rent is $1501. I remember paying $913 for a two bedroom in 2023. My rent has increased $588 so there's that issue. Going to have to look for a second job 😕 I can't survive another rental increase. We need rent control not later 😒 we need it now. The housing crisis will get worse a long with the homeless crisis.

and many seniors are at 13,000$ hope they are not forgotten

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