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Yorkton This Week

Woman, pets dead after Christmas Eve house fire in Gravelbourg

Woman, pets dead after Christmas Eve house fire in Gravelbourg

A woman, a dog and a cat are dead after a house fire burned the front of a home in Gravelbourg on Christmas Eve.
Indigenous Face Masks gets 'incredible' response

Indigenous Face Masks gets 'incredible' response

Children in care at Payukotayno-James and Hudson Bay Family Service will have a face mask to keep them safe during the pandemic thanks to the Indigenous Face Masks initiative.

Hundreds of babies are born into homelessness in Toronto each year, even under COVID-19

In a sterile hospital room, around 3 p.m. on Nov. 28, 2020, Toronto’s homeless population increased by one. A six-pound, 12-ounce infant with a shock of dark hair came into the world without a fixed address.
One COVID-19-related death and 190 new cases in Sask. today

One COVID-19-related death and 190 new cases in Sask. today

One Saskatchewan resident who tested positive for COVID-19 has died. This individual was in the age group 80+ and was reported in the Saskatoon zone.
'Riders sign North Texas QB Mason Fine

'Riders sign North Texas QB Mason Fine

The Saskatchewan Roughriders have signed American quarterback Mason Fine to a three-year contract.
Echo Lake 'Skate the Park' is back

Echo Lake 'Skate the Park' is back

Beginning the first week of January, Echo Valley Provincial Park is once again pleased to offer Skate the Park as part of Sask Parks’ series of safe winter offerings.

Concerns voiced over fish near Grassy Mountain

The joint review panel’s public hearings on Benga Mining Ltd.’s proposed Grassy Mountain project concluded Dec. 2 with interested parties arguing for and against the open-pit mine.
Sask. approves new battery recycling program

Sask. approves new battery recycling program

Saskatchewan’s new recycling program for consumer batteries will provide an option for people in various parts of the province to dispose of their household batteries in an environmentally responsible manner.

B.C. scientists look at climate change impacts on aquaculture production

As climate change causes more extreme temperature events, heat waves have the potential to hit marine environmentsespecially hard.
Vaccine supplies will be limited until April, says Dr. Shahab

Vaccine supplies will be limited until April, says Dr. Shahab

Regina– New COVID-19 cases have come down, but that could be due, in part, to fewer people getting tested over the holidays. Vaccinations are rolling out, but it’s going to be several months before they are really widespread in distribution.
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