Every child deserves the opportunity to learn, build friendships and feel included at school. For some Saskatchewan children with disabilities and complex mental health needs, attending school full-time remains out of reach.
Join Joshua Tree Learning Centre for a morning of listening, shared experiences and constructive conversation about how we can better support children and families.
Why This Conversation Matters
Inclusion Saskatchewan’s report, Unseen Impacts: The Reality of School Exclusion for Students with Disabilities in Saskatchewan, estimated that approximately 1,250–1,350 students with disabilities were excluded from attending school full-time during the 2024–25 school year. (Read full report here: Unseen Impacts: The Reality of School Exclusion for Students with Disabilities in Saskatchewan)
Behind every number is a child missing opportunities to learn and belong, and a family working to find the support they need.
This town hall will bring together people with different experiences and perspectives to explore what is working, where support falls short and how schools, health services, disability supports and community organizations can work better together.
What to Expect
One morning won’t solve everything—but it can be a meaningful start.
Who Should Attend?
We welcome parents and caregivers, educators, disability advocates, health and mental health professionals, community agencies, businesses and government representatives.
Whether you have lived experience, support children in your work or want to help build a more inclusive community, your perspective matters.
Sarah brings more than 15 years of experience across education, non-profit and community organizations. Her career has focused on building relationships, bringing people together and helping turn ideas into action.
At Saskatchewan Polytechnic, she strengthens connections with alumni, donors and community partners, creating opportunities for meaningful engagement with post-secondary education.
Sarah also serves on the Board of Directors for the Regina Exhibition Association Limited (REAL). She holds a Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing and a Master of Administration in Leadership from the University of Regina.
Registered Psychologist #807 | CEO and Founder, Joshua Tree Learning Centre
Stacey is a registered psychologist, educator and proud mom. She holds a Master of Education in Special Education and is registered with the Saskatchewan College of Psychologists with Authorized Practice Endorsement.
With experience in schools and private practice, Stacey provides counselling, assessments and consultation for children, adolescents and adults. Her background includes supporting diverse learning needs, working alongside families and educators, and teaching internationally.
Stacey founded Joshua Tree Learning Centre in honour of her younger brother, Joshua. His life helped shape her belief in recognizing each person’s potential and surrounding them with a caring, collaborative team.
Together with the JTLC team, Stacey is hosting this town hall to create space for families and community partners to listen, connect and explore practical solutions.
Be part of the conversation. Please complete the form below to let us know you’re coming.
Joshua Tree Learning Centre is a Regina-based centre supporting children, youth, adults and families through psychological assessments, counselling, learning support and therapeutic programs.
Our mission is to provide compassionate, innovative and personalized care, ensuring that everybody has the opportunity to reach their full potential.