Welcome
We are Committed to supporting those who are impacted by sexual violence.
Need someone to talk to? Call our 24-hour support and information line at
306-352-0434.
FUNDHEALING: IT'S MORE THAN A DONATION
At Regina and Area Sexual Assault Centre, we don’t simply believe in fundraising - we believe in fundHEALING. Every donation you make to RSAC is MORE than a donation to us - it is the seed that grows into real, tangible, and lasting healing for those we serve. With this campaign, we’d like our donors to see exactly what work happens with their gift. That's why we've set up this campaign. Click the link below to learn how your donation, from as little as $5 to as much as you wish to give, makes a real tangible difference in our service delivery.
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Complete our feedback survey
Have you received services at RSAC? Let us know how we're doing!
RSAC would appreciate your anonymous feedback to let us know how we’re doing and what we can do to improve our services. You can complete the survey online in as little as 10 minutes by clicking HERE.
Thank you for participating and helping us ensure our services best meet your needs.
Educational Opportunities for our Community
Psychoeducational Resources
We are pleased to offer psycho-educational resources to anyone wanting to learn more about trauma and impacts on: the brain, memory and emotion; identity; eating and nutrition; and supporting children. These virtual resources are free for anyone wanting to safely explore these topics, particularly in conjunction with or before counselling. You can contact us at rsac@sasktel.net for more information and to access currently available resources.
Supporting Survivors of Sexualized Violence Training
Developed by our partner, Saskatoon Sexual Assault and Information Centre, and delivered by expert staff from the province's three stand-alone sexual assault agencies, these workshops are for anyone who works or volunteers in an environment where they may receive a disclosure of sexual violence. These workshops provide tools to respond to disclosures in a supportive, empathetic and knowledgeable way, which can impact a victim/survivor's healing and choices on how they move forward.
Sessions are offered virtually in 1/2 and full day formats. Costs are $95/person for 1/2 day and $190/person for full-day. We are also pleased to arrange closed sessions for organizations. The training is eligible for PD hours through the Law Society of Saskatchewan.
Upcoming dates:
Thursday, February 8, 2024: Full Day
Thursday, April 18, 2024: Full Day
Thursday, April 25, 2024: Half Day
Thursday, July 11, 2024: Full Day
Thursday, July 18, 2024: Half Day
To register for one of our upcoming dates or receive more information, click here.
For further information email rsac@sasktel.net
*Please Note: RSAC reserves the right to reschedule Training Dates if registration numbers do not meet criteria, up to two weeks in advance of scheduled date. Registrants will be notified.
Our Team
Our History
Our History
Our team consists of six staff members, as well as BSW/MSW and MEd practicum students and is continuously growing. Our staff are committed, qualified and focused exclusively on the issue of sexual violence in our community. Counsellors are Masters educated, trained in EMDR (what is this?), with additional training related to trauma and c
Our team consists of six staff members, as well as BSW/MSW and MEd practicum students and is continuously growing. Our staff are committed, qualified and focused exclusively on the issue of sexual violence in our community. Counsellors are Masters educated, trained in EMDR (what is this?), with additional training related to trauma and child therapy. They take a generalist, eclectic client-centred approach - treating each person and their experiences as individual and unique.
We also have 40+ committed volunteers who support our 24/7 crisis and information line and offer a compassionate listening ear when it's needed most.
Do you want to know more, click here to read our most recent annual report.
Our History
Our History
Our History
Nearly 50 years ago our doors opened as the Regina Women's Community Centre in response to women's rights movements and the need for women centered support. The Centre changed its name to Regina Sexual Assault Centre in 2013 to better reflect who we serve, and to be more inclusive and accessible for everyone affected by sexual violence.
To
Nearly 50 years ago our doors opened as the Regina Women's Community Centre in response to women's rights movements and the need for women centered support. The Centre changed its name to Regina Sexual Assault Centre in 2013 to better reflect who we serve, and to be more inclusive and accessible for everyone affected by sexual violence.
Today, we serve anyone who has been impacted by sexual violence, regardless of sex, gender and sexual orientation. Counsellors are trained and experienced to provide counselling to anyone from 5 years and up. We welcome collaboration with elders, religious leaders or other forms of support to create healing that is familiar, relevant and meaningful.
Our Vision
Our History
Our Vision
As the leader and advocate for survivors of sexual violence in southern Saskatchewan, RSAC works within Regina, Moose Jaw and surrounding areas to ensure anyone affected by sexual violence is supported.
We know that, due to the prevalence of sexual violence, there is almost no one that is untouched. Sexual violence impacts us all - teache
As the leader and advocate for survivors of sexual violence in southern Saskatchewan, RSAC works within Regina, Moose Jaw and surrounding areas to ensure anyone affected by sexual violence is supported.
We know that, due to the prevalence of sexual violence, there is almost no one that is untouched. Sexual violence impacts us all - teachers, parents, employers, insurance providers, health care workers, counsellors and family members, to name a few.
Sexual violence has enormous social, emotional and financial costs to society.
Our agency is committed to supporting those who have experienced sexual violence and advocate for change to reduce prevalence, increase positive justice outcomes and enhance community safety.