Government of Saskatchewan ministries, Crown corporations and organizations are implementing contingency plans to minimize the impacts of postal service disruption.
Les ministères, sociétés d’État et organismes du gouvernement de la Saskatchewan mettent en œuvre des plans d’urgence (en anglais) visant à réduire les répercussions de l’interruption du service des postes.
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Released on December 2, 2020
For a second year the Provincial Capital Commission (PCC), is partnering with the Royal Canadian Legion and the Regina Stitchery Guild to send Saskatchewan military veterans Support on the Home Front Care Kits.
The PCC and its partners are offering a little bit of holiday cheer and a whole lot of gratitude to veterans living in Saskatchewan. Good things really do come in small packages! The brightly-coloured boxes will include a handcrafted item from a member of the Regina Stitchery Guild. The tradition of handmade crafts being sent to Canadians serving their country dates back to at least World War One when “comforts” like socks and scarves were knit and sent overseas to our troops.
Provincial Military Liaison Greg Lawrence enclosed a letter of support to the veterans and their families.
“The kit comes from a tradition that was popular during the First and Second World War,” Lawrence said. “Stitchery, knitting, goodies and letters were sent to the soldiers on the front lines while serving away from home, to raise their spirits. By providing care kits to veterans we continue to recognize the sacrifice and service of our Canadian Forces.”
Traditional care packages often included items such as medical supplies, canned goods and baking. The PCC is following that tradition by adding shortbread cookies, candies, chocolates and a deck of playing cards to this year’s care kits.
The Royal Canadian Legion, Saskatchewan Command (RCLSC) has added Legion Facemasks and Lest We Forget Wrist Bands to the kits.
“We welcomed this initiative with open arms last year and will gladly distribute the care packages again this year,” RCLSC Executive Director Chad Wagner said. “The packages will go to veterans in the province from diverse backgrounds who may have served in Afghanistan, Korea or even the Second World War.”
In addition, this year the Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA)-Regina Branch have provided information regarding resources and contacts relating to mental health issues to the care packages.
“It is an honour to be asked and we are thrilled to be able to show appreciation for the men and women who have done so much for each of us,” CMHA-Regina Branch Director of Community Engagement Shannon Patton said. “We also want to help get the word out of the importance of caring for our mental health.”
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