Our Work is as Diverse as the People We Support.
Our Work is as Diverse as the People We Support.
Inclusion SK (formerly the Saskatchewan Association for Community Living) provides support in a variety of ways to individuals, parents, siblings, other family members, friends and community based organizations. We work collaboratively with the government and community based organizations to ensure that citizens of Saskatchewan who have intellectual disabilities are valued, supported and included members of society and have opportunities and choices in all aspects of life.
The areas we provide support include:
Inclusion SK (formerly the Saskatchewan Association for Community Living) provides support in a variety of ways to individuals, parents, siblings, other family members, friends and community based organizations. We work collaboratively with the government and community based organizations to ensure that citizens of Saskatchewan who have intellectual disabilities are valued, supported and included members of society and have opportunities and choices in all aspects of life.
The areas we provide support include:

Inclusive Education
Every person with a disability has the right to learn in a regular classroom at their neighbourhood school with peers their own age. This is called inclusive education and has been a focus at Inclusion Saskatchewan since the organization was founded.​
One Classroom, One Community
Video Series
Students Inspiring
Inclusive Education
What does inclusion mean to students? Join students Josh, Sami, Mary, Loreen, Louise, Nora, Jyles, and Mya as they talk about learning together, making friends, and growing in inclusive classrooms. Their stories highlight the importance of belonging, representation, and understanding in our school.
Educators Leading
Inclusive Education
What does inclusive education really look like in the classroom? Saskatchewan educators Patrick and Allison share their experiences supporting students with intellectual disabilities and fostering inclusive learning environments. Hear firsthand how inclusive practices not only benefit students with disabilities, but also enhance empathy, collaboration, and academic success for all students.
Parents Raising
Inclusive Education
Parents play a vital role in the success of inclusive education. In this heartfelt video, parents Andrew and Candace as they share their journeys of navigating inclusive education, celebrating their children’s milestones, and pushing for classrooms where every child belongs.
Raising Your Voice Advocacy Toolkit
Raising Your Voice: A Toolkit for Advocacy in Saskatchewan
Raising Your Voice is a toolkit and general guide built around supporting people with intellectual disabilities in advocating for systemic change in Saskatchewan. This toolkit includes an explanation on government structures and roles, ways you can make your voice heard, and how to ensure you feel safe and comfortable while you do it.
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Raising Your Voice for
Inclusive Education
An accompaniment to our Raising Your Voice toolkit, Raising Your Voice for Inclusive Education provides an overview of some of the biggest barriers faces by students with intellectual disabilities today.
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Our Position on Inclusive Education
Position Statement on Inclusive Education
This document outlines Inclusion Saskatchewan’s views on the right to an inclusive education for all students with intellectual disabilities and neurodivergence in Saskatchewan.
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Plain Language Position Statement on Inclusive Education
This shortened version of INSK’s Position Statement is written in plain language.
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Navigating the Systems – Inclusive Education
This chapter of our larger Navigating the Systems resource supports parents and caregivers in understanding their child’s rights and how to advocate within the school system.
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