Local News

There is still a week to go for nominations to be filed but as of press time on Wednesday there are seven names running in the North Battleford council race.

The City of North Battleford has launched its new service request portal for residents of the community. It can be found at www.cityofnb.ca and can be accessed by clicking on the “Service Request” tab next to the “City Government” tab.

Saskatchewan Party Leader Scott Moe kicked off the 2020 general election saying his party would be running on its 13-year record of growth, and the key ballot box question would be who the voters trust to guide Saskatchewan through an economic recove

Saskatchewan New Democratic Leader Ryan Meili was out in front of the cameras at the Legislature in Regina before Saskatchewan Party Leader Scott Moe formally announced the election was underway on Sept. 29.

CARROT RIVER — Carrot River council voted to hire Brennan Hall as the administrator in training, a role to serve as succession planning to be the next town administrator. His role will start Oct. 1.

Saskatchewan Party Leader Scott Moe kicked off the 2020 general election saying his party would be running on its 13-year record of growth, and the key ballot box question would be who the voters trust to guide Saskatchewan through an economic recove

At approximately 1:10 p.m., Indian Head RCMP were advised of the presence of an unknown male approaching students in the school yard with a knife. The Vibank School was placed on hold and secure.

There are seven new cases of COVID-19 to report in Saskatchewan on Sept. 29, bringing the total to 1,899 reported cases. The new cases are located in the Central East (1) and Regina (6) zones. Of the 1,899 reported cases, 138 are considered active.

The number of candidates now running provincially in Cut Knife-Turtleford is up to three. Richard Nelson has confirmed that he is running for the Buffalo Party of Saskatchewan in that constituency.

The new Canada Water Agency — announced in the recent federal throne speech — is the first critical step toward transforming how water is managed across the country, said John Pomeroy, director of the University of Saskatchewan-led Global Water Futur