Skip to content
Devan C. Tasa

Devan C. Tasa

After graduating with a political science degree from the University of Northern B.C. in 2009, Devan Tasa started blogging about Prince George city council. Liking it so much, Devan decided to go to journalism school at Kamloops' Thompson Rivers University in 2011 to learn how to do it properly. With a journalism degree in hand, Devan started as reporter at the Assiniboia Times in 2013, became editor of the Tisdale Recorder in 2014 and moved to Humboldt in 2018 to become editor of the Humboldt Journal. He was promoted to publisher (general manager) of the paper in 2019. He is now also publisher of the Canora Courier, Kamsack Times and Preeceville Progress and is a proud member of the SASKTODAY.ca news family.

Recent Work by Devan

$41,000 study to examine transit services for Humboldt

$41,000 study to examine transit services for Humboldt

Dillon Consulting will conduct a needs assessment/feasibility study, contact community organizations, residents and other stakeholders, and provide council with options for the city’s community transportation issues.
Kamsack, Canora sees decrease in crime severity in 2021

Kamsack, Canora sees decrease in crime severity in 2021

In 2021, the Kamsack area's Crime Severity Index score went down 3 per cent compared to 2020, while the Canora area's went down 10 per cent.
Lesia statue builder honoured by town

Lesia statue builder honoured by town

Town of Canora held a dedication for Orest Lewchuk in front of the Lesia statue, as well as belatedly celebrating its fourth decade.
'This gives us another tool': Humboldt moving forward with community safety officer program

'This gives us another tool': Humboldt moving forward with community safety officer program

A community safety officer can enforce municipal bylaws, enforce traffic laws and 10 other provincial acts, deal with not-in-progress complaints of mischief and theft under $5,000, and make arrests.
Humboldt approves designing dry storm pond at Carl Schenn Park

Humboldt approves designing dry storm pond at Carl Schenn Park

The dry storm pond would give a place for water to go during major storms, reducing flooding around Barnes Crescent. When the weather is dry, it would be used as park space.
Ending the year with a splash

Ending the year with a splash

Red Earth calling for Rangers to join in search for Frank Young

Red Earth calling for Rangers to join in search for Frank Young

Red Earth Cree Nation Chief Fabian Head said despite this being Day 28, they still view this mission as a rescue mission.
Humboldt applying for large grant for Humboldt Broncos Tribute Centre

Humboldt applying for large grant for Humboldt Broncos Tribute Centre

Operation costs for the new facility were a major discussion item. Early estimates place the extra costs at $143,000/year, which would be a city tax levy increase of two per cent if fully borne by taxpayers.
Local administrative staff recognized with special prize

Local administrative staff recognized with special prize

Humboldt Canada Day fireworks to remain at Centennial Park

Humboldt Canada Day fireworks to remain at Centennial Park

In a report to council, Humboldt city staff said they received an “overwhelming positive response” to keeping the fireworks at Centennial Park.
push icon
Be the first to read breaking stories. Enable push notifications on your device. Disable anytime.
No thanks