Your lottery ticket purchase will help Saskatchewan kids live healthier, happier lives. The Saskatchewan Roughrider & Jim Pattison Children’s Hospital Foundations have teamed up to help make a difference in the health and wellness of kids across the province by making sure they get the specialized care they need and a chance to play.
Your generosity helps kids like nine-year-old Blaze from Carlyle, SK, who has received treatment at Jim Pattison Children’s Hospital numerous times.
Championed by The Mosaic Company, the Roughrider & Children’s Hospital Foundations Lottery offers incredible prizing and opportunities for winning with TEN GRAND PRIZES, cash calendars, halftime 50/50s, early bonus and early bird deadlines but more than that, it also offers the chance to support Saskatchewan kids and families who need your help.
Funds allocated to Jim Pattison Children’s Hospital will be used to purchase urgently needed medical equipment and technology that is suitable for kids.
LEARN MORE ABOUT THE 2023 LOTTERY
SLGA Lottery License # LR23-0030
MEET BLAZE
AGE: 9
CONDITION: BILATERAL CLUB FEET, STRABISMUS, TETHERED SPINE
HOMETOWN: CARLYLE, SK
Right from the beginning of his life, Blaze has had to overcome many physical challenges, but he hasn’t let anything dampen his positive spirit. His ‘be strong, never, ever give up’ attitude has helped him through six different surgeries for bilateral club feet, strabismus, a tethered spine, and a bike accident that had him sent by air ambulance to Saskatchewan’s Jim Pattison Children’s Hospital (JPCH.) In August of 2022, Blaze was run over by a utility trailer, breaking his humerus and femur. His optimistic attitude towards the endless challenges he has faced, along with the incredible care he has received at JPCH, has drastically improved his recovery. Blaze is an inspiration to Saskatchewan’s sick kids and Rider Nation!
The Mosaic Company is a proud supporter of the Saskatchewan Roughrider Foundation and Jim Pattison Children’s Hospital Foundation. We are committed to making a difference in the lives of children across Saskatchewan.
