Mustard Seed CEO delves into shelter services coming to Saskatoon
"We are a Christian organization. We understand that is traumatizing to folks," said Mustard Seed CEO James Gardiner.
by Brody Langager · Saskatoon StarPhoenixThe CEO of the Alberta-based non-profit selected to set up shelter spaces in Saskatoon says it’s working on creating partnerships with agencies that have more knowledge of Indigenous culture.
James Gardiner, speaking at a Greater Saskatoon Chamber of Commerce event on Thursday, described The Mustard Seed as a Christian-centred non-profit. The organization was selected by the Saskatchewan government to set up two shelter spaces and a transitional housing project in Saskatoon.