Yorkton This Week

SASKATOON – With its warm weather and sandy beaches, Hawaii is a magnet for tourists every year. This unique ecosystem also attracts soil scientists interested in what surprises may lie beneath their feet.

Hundreds of elected officials in rural municipalities will enter office without facing a challenger on Monday.

HALIFAX – Charles Vinick, the peripatetic executive director of the Whale Sanctuary Project, has scrambled up and down countless rocky coasts all over the world pursuing his passionate commitment to the wellbeing of captive whales.

When Clint George (wàpupxn) entered his first art competition at his elementary school in grade three, he didn’t think he could win.

The province has engaged in a two-pronged battle with hunters — one involving night hunting and one involving moose-closure areas and Indigenous harvesting rights.

Canadian agribusinesses are asking for a standardized scale to measure their environmental impacts — a request some advocates worry is little more than smoke and mirrors.

Morgan Sheppard is going back to school. The Grade 8 student at St. Paul’s School is showing her art online, with a virtual show at the Yorkton Arts Council’s community pARTners gallery.

Farmers’ paths to a healthier, liveable ecosystem ought to have more potholes along the way. That’s the latest assessment from a public policy conference held Tuesday about water sustainability on the prairies.

Back in 1906, the very first flower show was held in September at the City hall; imagine the excitement as those pioneer families gathered to enjoy the beauty of their gardens! The Yorkton and District Horticultural Society has always worked closely

Chris Joseph said a permanent memorial for the Humboldt Broncos crash site is “a must” for the families who lost loved ones in the 2018 tragedy.