Share the Warmth Grant Program

The Share the Warmth Grant Program supports local charitable organizations delivering projects that address community needs during the winter months.

Eligible projects include:
•    Winter clothing initiatives
•    Meal programs
•    Food hampers
•    Shelter supports
•    Mental health services
•    Other projects that support vulnerable residents during the winter

SaskEnergy is once again providing $100,000 in funding for the 2026-27 program year. Eligible organizations are invited to apply before October 31, 2026.

2026-27 Program Guidelines 

  Thank you for your interest. We are are no longer accepting applications for this year.

  • Applicants must provide care and services to vulnerable citizens in Saskatchewan.
  • Previously funded projects may apply.
  • Applications should include information about how grant funds will be used and the impact the project will have on the community. 
  • $100,000 is available which will be distributed through grants of up to $1,000.
  • Projects are to be executed between November 23, 2026 and March 31, 2027.
  • The deadline for applications is October 31, 2026.
  • Successful applicants will be notified by November 20, 2026.

Here are a few examples of previous Share the Warmth projects:

  • Moosomin Comfort Quilters (Moosomin)

    Volunteers gather twice a month to create quilts that are donated to various groups and individuals in need. 

  • SIGN Kamsack Family Resource Centre – Neighbourhood Ninja (Kamsack)

    Community members nominate deserving parents to receive personalized care packages that include self-care items, activities, snacks, and handwritten notes of encouragement. 

  • Bring2Life Creative Counselling – On-The-Go Mobile Program (Yorkton, Saskatoon, Estevan)

    Provides counselling services to at-risk and low-income youth and families in rural and remote communities across Saskatchewan. 

  • Saskatoon Community Advocacy and Support Inc. – Mental Health Sharing Circle (Saskatoon)

    A weekly sharing circle led by a Cree Elder and Métis Knowledge Keeper that offers a welcoming space for connection, discussion and support. Childcare is provided for participating families. 

  • Moose Jaw Women’s Transition Association Inc. – Warm Hearts Project (Moose Jaw)

    Provides winter clothing and footwear for women and children fleeing domestic violence, helping them stay warm during the winter months.