Special Olympics Saskatchewan Inc.
Special Olympics Saskatchewan Inc. (Business Registration Number: 119140465RR0001) is a nonprofit organization in Saskatchewan, Canada, dedicated to providing year-round sports training and athletic competition for individuals with intellectual disabilities. Part of the global Special Olympics movement, the organization promotes inclusion, empowerment, and respect through sports, aligning with the mission to enrich lives and foster inclusive communities[^1^][^2^][^3^].

Mission and Vision
The mission of Special Olympics Saskatchewan is to enrich the lives of individuals with intellectual disabilities through sport, emphasizing skill development, confidence, and social connection[^2^][^4^]. Its vision centers on using sport to "open hearts and minds" and create inclusive communities worldwide[^2^].

Core Values
The organization operates on principles of inclusion, diversity, empowerment, respect, and excellence, fostering environments where athletes can pursue their potential in a collaborative and dignified manner[^2^].

Programs and Events
Special Olympics Saskatchewan offers programs in multiple sports, including curling, bocce, and cornhole (baggo), with competitions structured at local, provincial, and national levels[^1^]. Recent events include the 2025 Empire Photo Shoot featuring athletes from Active Start/Fundamentals programs, the 10th Annual Curling Bonspiel (January 2025), and Unified Bocce seasons emphasizing teamwork and friendship[^1^]. The organization also launched a 2024–2027 strategic plan to guide program expansion and community engagement[^1^].

Governance and Volunteering
As part of Special Olympics Canada, founded in 1969, the Saskatchewan chapter relies on trained volunteer coaches and partnerships with organizations like Curl Regina[^3^][^1^]. The broader national network includes over 38,000 athletes and 13,000 volunteers, supported by initiatives such as the Law Enforcement Torch Run[^3^].

Athlete Oath
Athletes adhere to the Special Olympics oath: “Let me win, but if I do not win, let me be brave in the attempt”—introduced by founder Eunice Kennedy Shriver in 1968[^3^].

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**Special Olympics Saskatchewan Inc.**  
Special Olympics Saskatchewan Inc. (Business Registration Number: 119140465RR0001) is a nonprofit organization in Saskatchewan, Canada, dedicated to providing year-round sports training and athletic competition for individuals with intellectual disabilities. Part of the global Special Olympics movement, the organization promotes inclusion, empowerment, and respect through sports, aligning with the mission to enrich lives and foster inclusive communities.

**Mission and Vision**  
The mission of Special Olympics Saskatchewan is to enrich the lives of individuals with intellectual disabilities through sport, emphasizing skill development, confidence, and social connection. Its vision centers on using sport to "open hearts and minds" and create inclusive communities worldwide.

**Core Values**  
The organization operates on principles of **inclusion**, **diversity**, **empowerment**, **respect**, and **excellence**, fostering environments where athletes can pursue their potential in a collaborative and dignified manner.

**Programs and Events**  
Special Olympics Saskatchewan offers programs in multiple sports, including curling, bocce, and cornhole (baggo), with competitions structured at local, provincial, and national levels. Recent events include the 2025 Empire Photo Shoot featuring athletes from Active Start/Fundamentals programs, the 10th Annual Curling Bonspiel (January 2025), and Unified Bocce seasons emphasizing teamwork and friendship. The organization also launched a 2024–2027 strategic plan to guide program expansion and community engagement.

**Governance and Volunteering**  
As part of Special Olympics Canada, founded in 1969, the Saskatchewan chapter relies on trained volunteer coaches and partnerships with organizations like Curl Regina. The broader national network includes over 38,000 athletes and 13,000 volunteers, supported by initiatives such as the Law Enforcement Torch Run.

**Athlete Oath**  
Athletes adhere to the Special Olympics oath: *“Let me win, but if I do not win, let me be brave in the attempt”*—introduced by founder Eunice Kennedy Shriver in 1968.