Regina homelessness down slightly in 2025, latest count shows

The Sask. government is looking to help addicts who are beyond seeking treatment themselves.

The number of people experiencing homelessness in Regina fell slightly in 2025, according to the city’s latest Point-in-Time (PiT) count.

The Namerind Housing Corporation released 2025 statistics Tuesday, with the numbers showing the city’s homeless population had dropped from 824 in 2024 to 767 in 2025.

“While the reduction in numbers is a step in the right direction, it’s also reinforcement that we have to keep doing what we’ve been doing,” Robert Byers, the president and chief executive officer of the Namerind Housing Corporation said in a news release. “It will take our entire community to end homelessness here in Regina.”

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Those included in the count consisted of those experiencing unsheltered homelessness, those staying in encampments and couch surfing, in addition to shelter stays. In its report, Namerind provided a detailed breakdown of those included in the count. According to the data:

• 70 per cent were Indigenous
• 43 per cent were experiencing chronic homelessness
• 57 per cent were experiencing episodic homelessness
• 22 per cent were experiencing hidden homelessness
• 12 per cent were in transitional or emergency shelters
• 12 per cent reported experiencing domestic violence
• 10 per cent were youths
• 12.5 per cent were elders
• One per cent were veterans
• Three per cent were immigrants

According to Namerind, a total of 120 trained volunteers were deployed across pre-mapped zones throughout Regina, while administrative data from shelters and other systems was collected separately.

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