Who We Are
We are a Fun Loving Dynamic, Dedicated group of volunteers helping kids and our communities.
Every lodge can discover its own community's needs and address them.
In addition, our national cause
is brain injury awareness and prevention.
In addition, our national cause
is brain injury awareness and prevention.
We volunteer and have fun doing it.
Join Now Contact:
Sandi Lougheed 1-306-859-7563
Sandi Lougheed 1-306-859-7563
To provide like-minded people a forum to come together to make a difference in their communityLet's hear from those we support:Beechy-Demaine Emergency Services
Bassano Rodeo
Village of Caroline
Fort Saskatchewan
YWCA - Edmonton
Compassion House foundation
Alberta Children's Hospital Foundation Brochures |
New Royal PurpleRonald McDonald House Charities Alberta
Camp He Ho Ha
Town of St. Walburg
ISTAR, Institute for Stuttering Treatment & Research, University of Alberta
Rotary Club of Williams Lake
Saskatchewan Brain Injury Association If Your Heart Matches Ours Join Us!!Purpling |

2020_sask_brochure.pdf |
Our History
The Royal Purple has moved from a modest beginning to a forward thinking progressive organization.
Originally formed as an auxiliary to the Elks of Canada in 1914, known as the Royal Purple of Canada, the organization established its independent existence in 2014.
Retaining many of the rich traditions of the Royal Purple of Canada, the membership of the newly formed Canadian Royal Purple Society has embarked on a bold path of modern volunteerism.
Incorporating nationally and in five Canadian provinces, the men and women who form the membership are carrying on a brisk growth, adding one new provincial association and four new lodges in four years.
Concentrating on being a forum through which a community can organize and meet its needs, the volunteer work being done by Canadian Royal Purple members serves the needs of each lodge and each province with great enthusiasm and renewed success.
Originally formed as an auxiliary to the Elks of Canada in 1914, known as the Royal Purple of Canada, the organization established its independent existence in 2014.
Retaining many of the rich traditions of the Royal Purple of Canada, the membership of the newly formed Canadian Royal Purple Society has embarked on a bold path of modern volunteerism.
Incorporating nationally and in five Canadian provinces, the men and women who form the membership are carrying on a brisk growth, adding one new provincial association and four new lodges in four years.
Concentrating on being a forum through which a community can organize and meet its needs, the volunteer work being done by Canadian Royal Purple members serves the needs of each lodge and each province with great enthusiasm and renewed success.
The CRP follows the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.