Who Are We?
Phoenix Residential Society is a charitable non-profit community based health care organization providing psychosocial (psychiatric) rehabilitation services to persons in Regina with psychiatric disorders, concurrent disorders (psychiatric & substance abuse) and persons who are chronically homeless, persons with acquired brain injury (ABI) and other cognitive disabilities.
About Us
What Is Our Vision?
Strengthening Community by Supporting Recovery.
What Is Our Mission?
To provide recovery oriented services that foster empowerment, promote hope, and build connectedness in the community.
Our Core Values:
Person Centered
Team Oriented
Integrity
Compassion
Passion
How Are We Financed?
Phoenix receives funds from a variety of sources including the Saskatchewan Health Authority, the Saskatchewan Ministry of Health, Ministry of Social Services, Saskatchewan Government Insurance and funding through the Federal Reaching Home Program. A small percentage of revenue is provided through self-payers, and charitable donations.
We provide income tax receipts for donations made directly to Phoenix, or donate by following the link below:
DONATEvia Canadahelps
What's New At Phoenix?
Regina Homeless Memorial: Mallory
February 22, 2022
From the Regina Homeless Memorial Facebook page: Committee member Mallory weighs in about Covid-19 and how it has impacted those experiencing homelessness #reginahomelessmemorial #yqrhm…
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Regina Homeless Memorial: Yellow Creek Singers
February 22, 2022
From the Regina Homeless Memorial Facebook page: If you haven’t had a chance to check out the Homeless Memorial video yet, scroll down to the video to listen to the powerful honor song offered by the Yellow Creek Singers. (10:12-15:05) #yqrhm #yqrhm2022…
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Regina Homeless Memorial: Steven
February 22, 2022
From the Regina Homeless Memorial Facebook page: Join in to listen to Steven Ledoux talk about his heartbreaking experiences in homelessness. “They’re people, we’re all people. It would be nice to see that they’re remembered somehow in a good way.” Scroll in this Regina Homeless Memorial event video to 16:34-18:09 #yqrhm #yqrhm2022…
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Thanks to South SK Community Foundation!
March 23, 2021
A huge thank-you to the South Saskatchewan Community Foundation for helping us out with a grant to improve the access to technology for residents across our programs! With so many things happening virtually these days, this grant allowed us buy tablets that can be used for virtual appointments, groups, and entertainment. These tablets have been invaluable to our residents, especially…
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Community Initiatives Fund
March 1, 2021
Phoenix Residential Society was very fortunate to receive some funding in 2020 through the Community Initiatives Fund Grant to run recreational and educational health promotion programs to improve the quality of lives of our residents. Another important aspect of the grant was to build employment and leadership skills in some of our peers through mentorship. The following video is a…
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Donation thanks!
February 24, 2021
A big thank-you for the donation of PPE from Bianca Amor’s Liquidation Supercentre. Your support of local community organizations during these times is so appreciated! Did you know they donated over 4 pallets of PPE to help support vulnerable populations in our city? (This is just a preview of the NINE boxes we received!) And we can’t forget to thank United Way…
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This week (May 9-15) is National Nursing Week (and May 12 is International Nurses Day) 🩺❤️![]()
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Phoenix is lucky to have some amazing RPNs, LPNs, and RNs on our teams, using their unique and exceptional skills to make lives better everyday. We are also happy to support many nursing students on their journeys to becoming nurses, and work alongside nurses in many different capacities and on different teams to support the individuals we provide service to!![]()
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#NationalNursesWeek #ThankANurse
Shout out to Olive Garden for feeding out HOMES team lunch! They are working hard in the community every day and are grateful for the appreciation and the awesome food.![]()
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It is always so wonderful to have a business or community member reach out and say thank-you for the work our staff are doing (even when it doesn't come with pasta and breadsticks 😉).
Yesterday, Phoenix clients and staff participated in a walk to honor MMIWG2S over the lunch hour. We walked to each of our buildings and hung a red dress up in the windows. These red dresses act as a symbol for all the missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls, and two spirited persons. They are also a reminder that we have a lot more to do to stop violence against Indigenous women, girls, and two spirted peoples.![]()
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A big thank you to Elder Beatrice for blessing us before our walk.
Thank you to the Mackenzie Art Gallery for extending an invitation to our clients to see Radical Stitch. We enjoyed the opportunity to learn more about Indigenous beading and the significance it holds.![]()
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Radical Stitch is at the Mackenzie Art Gallery until August 28th – and it is worth the visit!The MacKenzie Art Gallery Set to Open Largest Exhibition of Contemporary Indigenous Beading Ever Presented 📣📣📣![]()
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The MacKenzie Art Gallery is set to open the most significant exhibition of contemporary Indigenous beading ever presented in North America—Radical Stitch. Gathering 48 artists across Turtle Island (North America), the collection challenges the narrative of traditional beading as relics of history by showcasing the continuous evolution of this thriving contemporary art medium. ![]()
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Read the full media release at: mackenzie.art/the-mackenzie-art-gallery-opens-largest-exhibition-of-contemporary-indigenous-beading-ever-presented/![]()
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Nico Williams, Indian’s Frozen Computer, delica beadwork, birch bark and porcupine quills, 2017. Courtesy of Indigenous Art Centre. Photo credit: Mike Patten.
Please take some time today to watch a short video that examines the reasons why Indigenous women are continually victimized in North America.![]()
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youtu.be/e5bqUjdbzls
Don't Need Saving: Aboriginal Women and Access to Justice
youtu.be
A Wolf Dog Production. Director/Producer Audrey Huntley. Camera/Editor: Mike Barber. METRAC thanks the Law Foundation of Ontario for its funding support. Whi...
Here are some recommended books to read regarding Missing & Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and Two-Spirited Persons (MMIWG2S). KWE: Standing With Our Sisters by Joseph Boyden, Stolen Sisters by Emmanuelle Walter, and Keetsahnak edited by Kim Anderson, Maria Cambell, and Christi Belcourt. Please check your local library or bookstore to read these three powerful books about our MMIWG2S.
