Every day, we help Saskatchewan’s women and gender-diverse folks embark on a journey of change and growth – offering hope that resonates far into the future.
Every day, we help Saskatchewan’s women and gender-diverse folks embark on a journey of change and growth – offering hope that resonates far into the future.
The Elizabeth Fry Society of Saskatchewan is a non-profit organization that works with women and gender-diverse folks before, during, and after incarceration in order to end recidivism and the poverty cycle. We proudly give a dignified voice to at-risk women and gender-diverse folks, supporting crime prevention through social development.
From legal resources and support to reintegration and advocacy services, the Elizabeth Fry Society of Saskatchewan offers assistance to women, gender-diverse folks, and their families when they are impacted by incarceration. We believe that a just society begins with social development and community support. We meet women where they are in life, building up the necessary foundations to overcome personal obstacles and create a better future.
The Elizabeth Fry Society of Saskatchewan strives for a just community, advocating for the rights, freedoms, and fair treatment of all women and gender-diverse folks involved with the justice system.
We are a strong and sustainable organization that:
We acknowledge that the Elizabeth Fry Society of Saskatchewan’s office is located in Saskatoon on Treaty 6 and the traditional territory of Métis, Cree, Saulteaux, Dene, Dakota, Lakota, and Nakota Nations. We recognize and reaffirm our relationship with one another, our commitment to the spirit of the Treaty, and the inherent connections between colonialism and the justice system.
We acknowledge that the Elizabeth Fry Society of Saskatchewan’s office is located in Saskatoon on Treaty 6 and the traditional territory of Métis, Cree, Saulteaux, Dene, Dakota, Lakota, and Nakota Nations. We recognize and reaffirm our relationship with one another, our commitment to the spirit of the Treaty, and the inherent connections between colonialism and the justice system.