Today, SaskEnergy is kicking off its 2026 Share the Warmth Days — a province-wide initiative celebrating organizations that provide comfort and care to Saskatchewan residents in need.
This year, 115 charitable organizations received Share the Warmth grants, and several of these recipients will join SaskEnergy during Share the Warmth Days to showcase the important work they do in communities across Saskatchewan.
“Share the Warmth Days showcase the strength of Saskatchewan communities and the organizations that make a real difference,” said Jeremy Harrison, Minister Responsible for SaskEnergy. “Through this program, SaskEnergy is directly supporting organizations that are helping ensure families across the province feel safe and secure during the coldest months, while reinforcing our commitment to building strong communities.”
The first event is highlighting the efforts of Eagle Heart Centre, a community-based organization providing culturally relevant services and trauma-informed care.
Eagle Heart Centre received a Share the Warmth grant for its Holiday Hampers of Hope project, which provided meaningful support to adults living with cognitive impairments and their families who face financial hardship, social isolation and the effects of intergenerational trauma. Through this initiative, Eagle Heart Centre assembled and delivered Christmas hampers filled with food, gifts and essential items to more than 100 recipients, while also hosting a festive meal to celebrate connection and belonging.
“We are deeply grateful to SaskEnergy’s Share the Warmth program for their generous contribution in support of our Legacy Project,” said Mandy Bull, Executive Director of Eagle Heart Centre. “This contribution played an important role in helping families feel supported and cared for at a time of year that can be especially challenging. We were able to provide compassion and make a meaningful difference in the lives of the individuals and families we serve thanks to Share the Warmth.”
“At SaskEnergy, we believe that warmth is more than heat — it’s about care, connection and community,” said Mark Guillet, President and CEO of SaskEnergy. “We are proud to support organizations such as Eagle Heart Centre, which provide individuals and families across Saskatchewan with access to the essentials that bring comfort and security.”
Share the Warmth Days will continue throughout February with events in Moose Jaw, Tisdale and North Battleford, each showcasing the vital work of local Share the Warmth grant recipients in each community. Across these events, SaskEnergy will distribute essential items to help individuals stay warm and cared for during the coldest months.
Since 2013, SaskEnergy’s Share the Warmth grant program has provided over $630,000 to more than 650 projects province-wide, helping organizations deliver warm shelter, clothing, food, and mental health supports. Following last year’s celebration of the program’s 30th anniversary, SaskEnergy once again invested $100,000 in grants in 2025-26, supporting 115 charitable organizations and making impact in 104 communities across Saskatchewan.
About SaskEnergy’s Share the Warmth Program
Starting as a sweater recycling initiative in 1994, Share the Warmth has evolved into a grassroots grant program that empowers charitable organizations to meet the needs of vulnerable individuals during Saskatchewan’s harsh winters. Grants of up to $1,000 help fund projects that provide warm shelter, clothing, food, and mental health supports.
For more information about the Share the Warmth program, visit Supporting Vulnerable Peoples | SaskEnergy
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