Saskatchewan has eight Affiliated Colleges. The University of Regina describes an affiliated college as a post-secondary institution, legally and financially independent, whose academic affairs, whole or in part, are governed by the Senate of the university without the institution becoming academically merged with the university. For benefit of both the university and the institution, affiliation is granted at the discretion of the Senate."

Gabriel Dumont Institute of Native Studies and Applied Research is affiliated with the University of Regina. Colleges affiliated with the University of Saskatchewan include: Briercrest College and Seminary, Horizon College and Seminary, College of Emmanuel and St. Chad, Gabriel Dumont College, Lutheran Theological Seminary, St. Andrew's College, and St. Peter's College.

Gabriel Dumont Institute of Native Studies and Applied Research

The Gabriel Dumont Institute of Native Studies and Applied Research is the educational arm of the Métis Nation of Saskatchewan. It is the only wholly Métis owned and controlled educational institution of its kind in Canada. They are responsible for design, development and delivery of specific education and cultural programs and services.

Gabriel Dumont Institute is affiliated with both the University of Regina and the University of Saskatchewan, and is federated with the Saskatchewan Institute of Applied Science and Technology.

The programs and activities of the Institute are determined by identified needs of Métis and implemented according to the decisions of the Board of Directors.

Briercrest College

Briercrest Family of Schools provides Bible-based education enabling Christ-like integrity in life, thought, and service. Briercrest Family of Schools consists of Caronport High School , Briercrest College, Briercrest Seminary, and Briercrest Distance Learning, each providing biblical education.

A recent national survey named Briercrest College as the number one source for workers in Canadian Evangelical churches, missions' agencies, and para-church organizations. The college's broad lineup of courses can provide a solid foundation, no matter what career or ministry one pursues.

Horizon College and Seminary

Horizon College and Seminary traces its origins back to a small school in Star City, Saskatchewan, started by local pastor George Hawtin in 1935. The College was moved to Saskatoon in 1937, and became property of the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada in 1945. The name was changed to Central Pentecostal College in 1962 and became affiliated with the University of Saskatchewan in 1983. Then it was changed to Horizon College and Seminary in May of 2007.

Many grads from the ministerial training program are in full-time ministry at home and abroad. In addition, scores of former students are serving in places of lay leadership in local churches across the country and around the world.

College of Emmanuel and St. Chad

The College of Emmanuel was founded in Prince Albert in 1879. It was established and incorporated by the Act of Dominion Parliament as "The University of Saskatchewan". The school was subsequently moved to Saskatoon in 1909 when the University of Saskatchewan was established there. Although the College maintained its university status, it relinquished the title to the new university.

The College of St. Chad was established in Regina in 1907. It was amalgamated with the College of Emmanuel in 1964, and later affiliated with the University of Saskatchewan.

The College of Emmanuel and St. Chad is committed to seeking excellence inpreparation of people for ministry within the Anglican Church of Canada and Episcopal Church in the United States, integrating academic study, spiritual formation and pastoral experience.

Lutheran Theological Seminary

The Lutheran Theological Seminary was established to prepare candidates for Lutheran pastoral ministry. It also serves qualified students who wish to pursue study of theology for its own sake, or solely out of academic interest. It offers quality theological education courses on campus as well as via the Internet.

St. Andrew's College

St. Andrew's College was founded in 1912, and is one of eleven theological education colleges, schools or programmes serving the United Church of Canada. It serves people of the United Church's Conferences of Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Northwest Ontario.

St. Peter's College

St. Peter's College is located in Muenster, Saskatchewan, on the grounds of St. Peter's Abbey, providing the serenity which feeds the human spirit. It is a small, friendly campus where students are encouraged and expected to engage in critical dialogue essential to lifelong learning.

Originally founded in 1903 as part of the Abbey of Benedictine monks, the College became affiliated with the University of Saskatchewan in 1926. The arts program went co-educational in 1966, and by 1990, students were able to complete two full years of an arts program before transferring to the University of Saskatchewan. Today, in conjunction with the Carlton Trail Regional College, students are able to complete a SIAST Business Administration Certificate.