Holy Rosary Cathedral has served faithfully since 1913. Join us in helping repair and restore her for the next 100 years.

Read frequently asked questions and answers about this project HERE.

Holy Rosary Cathedral urgently needs repair and restoration now, in the following areas:

  • Complete as of 2025! Phase 1: Accessibility and South Stair Replacement: The new elevator, accessible washrooms on each of the main floor and lower level of the foyer, and the improved elevator entrance area, now welcome those with mobility issues to Masses, liturgies, celebrations and activities at the cathedral. At the same time, the rebuilt south stair no longer threatens the integrity and foundation of the church.

  • Phase 2: Spires, Towers and North Façade: Holy Rosary’s spires have reached the end of their service life and need to be completely replaced. Construction work on the spires is urgently needed, and other elements such as belfries, masonry and rose windows also need restoration and repair. Find new information about Phase 2 HERE.

  • Phase 3: Infrastructure and Lower Level Renewal: This phase will renew and restore the failing infrastructure located below the church sanctuary level and improve the building code compliance and functionality of the hall and lower level. Find new information about Phase 3 HERE.

  • Phase 4: Building Envelope Restoration and Protection: Work will address deficiencies and issues in the cathedral’s building envelope, including: repairs to the foundation and masonry; replacement of aluminum windows and refurbishment of existing wood windows; improvement of insulation and ventilation in the attic; and repair and replacement of shingles, drip edges, gutters and downspouts.

Born of necessity, and supported by a vibrant vision, this campaign presents all of us as missionary disciples with a special opportunity to ensure the cornerstones of our Catholic faith community will continue for the next 100 years. What we build together will be inspired and transformed by faith.

-Archbishop Donald J. Bolen, Archdiocese of Regina