We the people, for the peopleFriday, October 23, 2026
The legislature, ministries and provincial agencies.
The province returns to mandatory testing in designated wildlife zones and voluntary testing elsewhere for 2026-27, after hunters asked for continued access when deciding whether to consume harvested
$12 million in upgrades supports the dam that supplies about 25 per cent of Saskatchewan's population, including Regina and Moose Jaw, plus two potash mines.
Saskatchewan has opened a public survey on The Saskatchewan Farm Security Act, asking about farm land ownership, home quarter protection and foreclosure protections, open until Nov. 30.
A $73.5 million joint federal-provincial investment will fund 10 Saskatchewan projects improving water, wastewater, drainage and sewer infrastructure to unlock new housing supply. Government Relations
Saskatchewan's fourth Crown oil and gas offering of the fiscal year raised more than $29 million, led by bids in the Lloydminster area.
Government Relations Minister Eric Schmalz and leaders of nine Saskatchewan cities, plus SARM, SUMA and New North, are in Ottawa to press for more flexible federal cost-shared infrastructure funding.
Saskatchewan approves transferring Crown mineral rights to Canada under Treaty Land Entitlement agreements with Ahtahkakoop Cree Nation, Carry the Kettle Nakoda Nation and Pasqua First Nation, a step
Saskatchewan's Defamation Act takes effect, replacing a 1909 libel law and giving courts new powers to order take-downs and de-indexing of harmful online content, while cutting red tape for news publi
A $650,000 provincial investment will build eight supportive housing units for people experiencing homelessness in North Battleford, alongside the Battlefords Indian Métis Friendship Centre.
Saskatchewan unveiled a permanent memorial honouring firefighters, police, paramedics, corrections and other protective services personnel who died in the line of duty. The tribute on Memorial Way sou
The $35 million Moose Jaw overpass on Highway 2 over Highway 1 is set to finish by mid-October with a higher 5.3-metre clearance.
The province says more than 94 per cent of its 2025-26 procurements, worth $698 million, went to Saskatchewan-based companies as it pushes toward a $30 billion infrastructure target.
Saskatchewan, Alberta and the Northwest Territories signed a memorandum of understanding on September 14 to share information on nuclear generation and improve electricity transmission.
The Saskatchewan Indian Gaming Authority keeps its exclusive online gaming licence until September 2029, and a gaming centre pilot is cleared for Flying Dust First Nation.
The Saskatchewan political scene is currently struggling with a significant controversy. Allegations of corruption within the Saskatchewan Workers’ Compensation Board (WCB) have surfaced, placing the public’s right to know at the forefront.
