We have always understood that culture is more than tradition—it is identity, community, belonging, and healing. We have prioritized cultural programming to ensure Indigenous youth feel seen, supported, and empowered in their identity. This commitment remains as strong today as ever.

Since 2021, Street Culture Project has undergone significant growth and transformation, strengthening our organization from the inside out to better serve the youth who rely on us.

Regina is a city full of potential, creativity, and innovation—and its youth are no exception. Every young person deserves the opportunity to thrive and reach their full potential.

Since 2021, Street Culture Project has undergone significant growth and transformation, strengthening our organization from the inside out to better serve the youth who rely on us.

The Street Culture Project (SCP), a non-profit organization in Regina, is applying for a grant from the city, sourced from the federal Emergency Treatment Fund, to purchase a vehicle. This vehicle would help SCP provide safe rides for young people in their outreach...

Youth homelessness in Regina has escalated in recent years, with shelters operating at or near capacity. A point-in-time count by Namerind Housing Corporation identified 824 individuals experiencing homelessness, with 25% having first become unhoused between the ages...

In this episode of Planting Seeds with the South Saskatchewan Community Foundation they interview Jeff Dudar, CEO, and Alysia McKay, CSO of Street Culture Project (SCP) to discuss the organization's evolution and mission. Celebrating 25 years in 2024, SCP started with...