Local Business

Premier Scott Moe’s position on blockades and pipeline protests was made clear in a Facebook post he made on Feb. 12. They must end.

Estevan Mercury Publications will be bringing back one of the most popular promotions in its recent history with the Best of Estevan competition. The contest gives people the chance to vote for businesses that they believe are doing a great job.

Saskatchewan’s active drilling rig count, compared to Alberta and British Columbia, is doing much better when you compared the numbers from 2018 and 2020.

It is apparent someone’s sniffing around for exploration leases in southeast Saskatchewan, as a substantial portion of land was posted in the most recent Crown land sale. However, roughly one-third of it was actually purchased.

Estevan city council has given the green light for city’s 2020 financial plan. Council approved the budget at Monday night’s meeting.

Capital spending in the oil and natural gas industry is expected to be about $2 billion higher in 2020 compared to last year, according to the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers (CAPP).

Throughout the Canadian Prairies, farmers were burning their stubble off during field preparations long before the 1930s.

The Southern Plains Co-op is among those feeling the pinch of a fuel shortage caused by the ongoing labour dispute between Unifor and the Co-op oil refinery.

The Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan (APAS) has released updated estimates on the financial impacts of the federal carbon tax on Saskatchewan producers.

The last week of January had quiet thumps heard in the vicinity of the Aquistore wells, located approximately three kilometres west of the Boundary Dam Power Station.