Saskatchewan
News releases from the Government of Saskatchewan, summarized in plain language.
A retreat near St. Louis has received $145,000 since 2021–22 for facility improvements serving veterans, first responders and their families.
Residents are urged to test their smoke alarms on September 28 and make testing a monthly habit.
Residents are urged to test their smoke alarms on Sept. 28 and make monthly checks a habit.
The five-day inquest in Prince Albert will examine Laliberte’s death in a police cell and may recommend ways to prevent similar deaths.
The permanent memorial on Memorial Way gives families, colleagues and the public a place to remember protective services personnel who died in the line of duty.
The project will replace and refurbish equipment at Neptune Bulk Terminals to support Saskatchewan potash exports to overseas markets.
Harvest is well behind recent averages, and wet conditions are hurting crop quality in some areas.
The six-unit project is under construction and will add two-bedroom rental homes for low-income families in Pinehouse.
Nominations are open for the 2027 Saskatchewan Order of Merit, recognizing individuals for significant achievements and service.
The public report on SIRT’s investigation is now available; the release does not state its findings.
The homes are planned for Buffalo Narrows, La Loche and Cumberland House, with completion expected in spring 2027.
Students in Grades 11 and 12 will meet with the education minister and ministry over the coming months to share feedback on curriculum, policy and school programs.
The province is improving supplier access to projects, and says Saskatchewan firms received more than 94% of procurement value in 2025-26.
The province proclaimed September 20–26, 2026, as National Forest Week to recognize sustainable forest management and the people and businesses connected to the sector.
The province is highlighting the people behind its transportation network and plans about $764 million in infrastructure investment in its 2026–27 budget.
Four trained summer students will patrol public spaces and help residents, with $68,000 supporting the Moose Jaw Police Service program.