Saskatchewan building permits rise 2.7% year over year
Residential permits grew faster than non-residential permits, pointing to increased planned construction activity across the province.
Saskatchewan
News releases from the Government of Saskatchewan, summarized in plain language.
Residential permits grew faster than non-residential permits, pointing to increased planned construction activity across the province.
More than $360,000 will fund a team pairing police officers with mental health professionals to respond to crises in the community.
Residents can attend a community ceremony or watch the national observance in Ottawa on November 11.
The project will add a larger gym and arts spaces while updating the school’s building systems.
The bursaries can help young business owners invest in equipment, services, building upgrades or hiring, with recipients also offered local mentorship.
The proposed changes would update wage support, benefit eligibility and appeal rules for workers and employers.
A proposed provincial law would set who can receive MAID and strengthen protections for health professionals who choose not to take part.
The one-time awards support post-secondary studies for eligible Canadian Armed Forces members and family members.
Four people pleaded guilty after a conservation officer patrol in Porcupine Provincial Forest; a separate loaded-firearm charge is still before the courts.
The latest October figures show job growth across several industries, while Saskatchewan’s unemployment rate remains below the national average.
All eight exploration permits were awarded, adding to the $23.3 million raised since competitive offerings began in June 2026.
The annual celebration will honor apprentices and skilled-trades contributors, including top-scoring new journeypersons.
The five-day inquest will begin December 7 in Prince Albert and may recommend ways to prevent similar deaths.
Saskatchewan’s police-incident oversight team has completed its investigation, and its executive director’s report is available online.
The province grew faster than Canada overall in 2025, with agriculture and construction among the leading sectors.
Proposed changes would let the Health Ministry order homes to fix problems and impose new penalties when they do not.
Proposed changes would let Canada seek recovery of federal health care costs through national opioid litigation.
Harvest is 99% complete, and eligible crop insurance customers have until November 15 to register post-harvest claims.
The extension gives Saskatchewan farmers more predictable access to a major export market as they plan the 2027 growing season.
The proposed law would require agents who regularly provide legal services and appear for clients to meet rules set by the Law Society.
Proposed changes would let the Maintenance Enforcement Office use some investment funds and charge fees to help recover unpaid child and spousal support.
The annual ceremony at the Legislative Building honoured those who served and died in wars and peacekeeping missions.
First Nations and Métis organizations can apply for up to $45,000 by November 6; two other grant programs remain open until their funds are allocated.
The province reported $36.7 billion in merchandise exports from January through September, with goods exports growing faster than in most provinces.
A Saskatchewan agreement gives First Nations leadership a role in planning wildfire preparedness, prevention, response and recovery.