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 9, 2025
We had another super night at Birmingham’s where we heard from Clare Parker Homes, Cosmo Learning Centre, & Options Pregnancy.
We also heard from Street Culture Project and how appreciative they were for our gift of $8641.69. If you are near Darke Hall , be sure to grab a coffee at “The Safe” 2375 College Avenue where a portion of our donation went to start up costs for this venture.
After all the votes were tabulated, Clare Parker Homes was the recipient of this quarter’s donation.
Please make your $100 donation by either credit card or etransfer at the following links:
We had another super night at Birmingham’s where we heard from Clare Parker Homes, Cosmo Learning Centre, & Options Pregnancy.
We also heard from Street Culture Project and how appreciative they were for our gift of $8641.69. If you are near Darke Hall , be sure to grab a coffee at “The Safe” 2375 College Avenue where a portion of our donation went to start up costs for this venture.
After all the votes were tabulated, Clare Parker Homes was the recipient of this quarter’s donation.
Please make your $100 donation by either credit card or etransfer at the following links:
June 10, 2025
We had a very successful meeting tonight. The room was indeed full and the energy was certainly noticed. The three charities that presented covered a spectrum that we are all familiar with. Queen City Disabled Sailing assists 110 disabled persons, Health Arts Society of Saskatchewan – Concerts in Care provided 155 concerts in the past year to the elderly and Street Culture Project provides support to 400 youth in the city.
Ranch Ehrlo explained that they used the March donation to purchase sporting equipment – in particular hockey gloves, elbow pads, helmets, basketballs and jerseys.
Congratulations to Street Culture Project who was the successful charity!
Consider donations to Queen City Disabled Sailing and/or Health Arts Society of Saskatchewan – Concerts in Care if you are able:
We had a very successful meeting tonight. The room was indeed full and the energy was certainly noticed. The three charities that presented covered a spectrum that we are all familiar with. Queen City Disabled Sailing assists 110 disabled persons, Health Arts Society of Saskatchewan – Concerts in Care provided 155 concerts in the past year to the elderly and Street Culture Project provides support to 400 youth in the city.
Ranch Ehrlo explained that they used the March donation to purchase sporting equipment – in particular hockey gloves, elbow pads, helmets, basketballs and jerseys.
Congratulations to Street Culture Project who was the successful charity!
Consider donations to Queen City Disabled Sailing and/or Health Arts Society of Saskatchewan – Concerts in Care if you are able:
March 11, 2025
Wow. What a start to 2025. Inclusion Saskatchewan started the night by speaking what they do as advocates for people with disabilities. Turning Point was started by two young guys who saw a need for people struggling with mental health. Ranch Ehrlo talked about their sports programs and how important it is for youth.
Breakfree Outreach was very grateful for the funds they received as they purchased new furniture for their space in north central.
Congratulations to Ranch Ehrlo! Donations are to be made at the following address: https://sscf.ca/funds/100-men-who-care-regina-fund/.
Consider donations to Inclusion Saskatchewan and/or Turning Point if you are able:
Wow. What a start to 2025. Inclusion Saskatchewan started the night by speaking what they do as advocates for people with disabilities. Turning Point was started by two young guys who saw a need for people struggling with mental health. Ranch Ehrlo talked about their sports programs and how important it is for youth.
Breakfree Outreach was very grateful for the funds they received as they purchased new furniture for their space in north central.
Congratulations to Ranch Ehrlo! Donations are to be made at the following address: https://sscf.ca/funds/100-men-who-care-regina-fund/.
Consider donations to Inclusion Saskatchewan and/or Turning Point if you are able:
December 3, 2024
What a super night. Stars kicked off the event by giving a heart felt account of what they are doing in the province. Legacy One explained how they use the arts to assist youth with mental health issues in schools. Break Free Outreach spoke about all the programs they do in north central Regina.
Realm rounded out the evening by stating how they spent the $7,800 from the previous meeting.
What a super night. Stars kicked off the event by giving a heart felt account of what they are doing in the province. Legacy One explained how they use the arts to assist youth with mental health issues in schools. Break Free Outreach spoke about all the programs they do in north central Regina.
Realm rounded out the evening by stating how they spent the $7,800 from the previous meeting.
Congratulations to Break Free Outreach! Donations are to be made at the following address: https://sscf.ca/funds/100-men-who-care-regina-fund/
Consider donating to Stars and/or Legacy One if you are able:
Congratulations to Break Free Outreach! Donations are to be made at the following address: https://sscf.ca/funds/100-men-who-care-regina-fund/
Consider donating to Stars and/or Legacy One if you are able:
100 Men Who Care Regina
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