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Yorkton This Week

Spy Hill Council discusses Sask. Housing unit

Spy Hill Council discusses Sask. Housing unit

Mayor Atkinson called the regularly scheduled Village of Spy Hill council meeting to order at 8:29 A.M. on March 26, 2021, with all members present.
Mental health and resiliency in the agriculture industry

Mental health and resiliency in the agriculture industry

When we hear about resiliency in agriculture, the discussion often revolves around systems, such as cropping systems, supply chains, food processing and their ability to recover after a setback.
Local CSOs to focus on school safety

Local CSOs to focus on school safety

This month the City of Yorkton and its Community Safety Officer Program will be shining a light on school zone safety.
National Volunteer Week 2021 is April 18-24

National Volunteer Week 2021 is April 18-24

Yorkton Council heard a presentation Monday at its regular meeting about the upcoming National Volunteer Week.
'No fear' protest held in city

'No fear' protest held in city

A number of people gathered along Broadway Street in downtown Yorkton at noon today holding what was termed a ‘no fear protest’. The event was focused on the ongoing response to the worldwide COVID-19 pandemic.
Sask. reports 280 new cases, administers additional 5,504 doses of COVID-19 vaccine

Sask. reports 280 new cases, administers additional 5,504 doses of COVID-19 vaccine

An additional 5,504 doses of COVID-19 vaccine have been given in Saskatchewan, bringing the total number of vaccines administered in the province to 214,246.

Adam Herold Legacy Foundation Accepting Applications

Nearly every small town in Saskatchewan has a hockey rink and kids who dream of the big league.

Indigenous hockey player recognized for anti-racism campaign

SYDNEY — A young Indigenous hockey player from Whycocomagh has been recognized by the House of Commons for his Red Tape Movement and the awareness it has raised around racism and discrimination.

SSCA

asking farmers to provide input on federal government's proposed greenhouse gas offset credit system

Why better bioplastics can’t end the plastic crisis

Plastic products made from corn, wheat stubble, and other plants could soon become more common on Canadian farms and supermarket shelves. Federal Agriculture Minister Marie-Claude Bibeau last week announced $4.
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