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Saskatchewan Discovery Guide
saskatchewan discovery guide OFFICIAL VACATION AND ACCOMMODATION PLANNER CONTENTS 1 Contents Welcome.........................................................................................................................2 Need More Information? ...........................................................................................4 Saskatchewan Tourism Zones..................................................................................5 How to Use the Guide................................................................................................6 Saskatchewan at a Glance ........................................................................................9 Discover History • Culture • Urban Playgrounds • Nature .............................12 Outdoor Adventure Operators...............................................................................22 Regina..................................................................................................................... 40 Southern Saskatchewan.................................................................................... 76 Saskatoon .............................................................................................................. 158 Central Saskatchewan ....................................................................................... 194 Northern Saskatchewan.................................................................................... 276 Events Guide.............................................................................................................333 -
Municipal Revenue Sharing Grants 2007
Municipal Revenue Sharing 2007-2008 to 2021-2022 2007-2008 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 Municipality ($) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($) Cities Estevan 885,879 1,023,720 1,456,899 1,456,899 1,886,832 2,096,321 2,350,915 2,286,267 2,360,128 2,414,046 2,163,889 2,021,913 2,092,757 2,315,716 2,295,316 Humboldt 439,074 507,393 722,093 722,093 935,183 1,076,797 1,207,572 1,174,365 1,212,304 1,239,999 1,105,971 1,033,407 1,069,615 1,183,570 1,173,144 Lloydminster (SK) 713,166 824,133 1,172,859 1,172,859 1,518,971 1,853,198 2,078,265 2,021,115 2,086,410 2,134,074 2,217,030 2,071,568 2,144,151 2,372,586 2,351,685 Martensville 506,625 590,584 754,329 754,329 984,447 1,545,168 1,641,004 1,595,878 1,647,435 1,685,071 1,817,531 1,698,280 1,757,784 1,945,057 1,927,922 Meadow Lake 486,615 567,245 724,498 724,498 945,490 1,010,988 1,072,948 1,043,443 1,077,153 1,101,761 1,007,039 940,965 973,935 1,077,696 1,068,203 Melfort 456,117 527,088 750,121 750,121 971,483 1,057,453 1,185,879 1,153,268 1,190,526 1,217,724 1,129,150 1,055,064 1,092,032 1,208,375 1,197,730 Melville 364,490 421,203 599,432 599,432 776,326 856,620 966,823 940,236 970,612 992,786 859,676 803,272 831,417 919,995 911,890 Moose Jaw 2,822,796 3,262,016 4,642,313 4,642,313 6,012,267 6,310,203 7,076,565 6,881,967 7,104,297 7,266,597 6,386,328 5,967,312 6,176,393 6,834,419 6,774,211 North Battleford 1,158,742 1,339,039 1,905,643 1,905,643 2,468,001 2,633,771 2,953,638 -
Experience with Rubber Asphalt Concrete in Southern Saskatchewan
Experience with Rubber Asphalt Concrete in Southern Saskatchewan Manoj Jogi, MSc., P. Eng. Materials Engineer – Southern Region Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure Regina, Saskatchewan Dennis Klimochko, P. Eng. Senior Surfacing Engineer Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure Regina, Saskatchewan David Stearns, P. Eng. Preservation Engineer – Southern Region Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure Regina, Saskatchewan Acknowledgements Southern Region Construction, Saskatchewan Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure are gratefully acknowledged for their support. © Canadian Technical Asphalt Association 2010 372 RUBBER ASPHALT CONCRETE IN SOUTHERN SASKATCHEWAN ABSTRACT Rubber asphalt concrete was used in Saskatchewan for the first time in 2005. This was considered as a very successful project by the Southern Region of Saskatchewan Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure (MHI) in terms of performance. In the following years, MHI constructed a total of 9 projects; in 2007 (3 projects including a thin lift overlay), 2008 (1 project) and 2009 (5 projects) in Southern Saskatchewan with rubberized asphalt. Two of these projects had issues in terms of performance which was attributed to a relatively poor quality construction and few other factors. This paper describes all these projects in detail, their suitability from climate, aggregate resources, economics and overall performance to date perspective and various lessons learned from them so far. These projects are being continuously monitored to date. In addition to this, the paper describes the impact of construction practices and the resultant density and volumetrics on the performance of the rubber asphalt mat. RÉSUMÉ Le béton bitumineux au caoutchouc a été utilisé en Saskatchewan pour la première fois en 2005. Cela a été considéré par la région sud du Ministère des Routes et Infrastructures de la Saskatchewan (MRI) comme un projet très réussi en termes de performance. -
Healthy Beaches Report
Saskatchewan Recreational Water Sampling Results to July 8, 2019 Water is Caution. Water Water is not Data not yet suitable for quality issues suitable for available/Sampling swimming observed swimming complete for season Legend: Recreational water is considered to be microbiologically safe for swimming when single sample result contains less than 400 E.coli organisms in 100 milliliters (mLs) of water, when the average (geometric mean) of five samples is under 200 E.coli/100 mLs, and/or when significant risk of illness is absent. Caution. A potential blue-green algal bloom was observed in the immediate area. Swimming is not recommended; contact with beach and access to facilities is not restricted. Resampling of the recreational water is required. Swimming Advisory issued. A single sample result containing ≥400 E.coli/100 mLs, an average (geometric mean) of five samples is >200 E.coli/100 mLs, an exceedance of the guideline value for cyanobacteria or their toxins >20 µg/L and/or a cyanobacteria bloom has been reported. Note: Sampling is typically conducted from June – August. Not all public swimming areas in Saskatchewan are monitored every year. Historical data and an annual environmental health assessment may indicate that only occasional sampling is necessary. If the quality of the area is deteriorating, then monitoring of the area will occur. This approach allows health officials to concentrate their resources on beaches of questionable quality. Every recreational area is sampled at least once every five years. Factors affecting the microbiological quality of a water body at any given time include type and periodicity of contamination events, time of day, recent weather conditions, number of users of the water body and, physical characteristics of the area. -
Saskatchewan Regional Newcomer Gateways
Saskatchewan Regional Newcomer Gateways Updated September 2011 Meadow Lake Big River Candle Lake St. Walburg Spiritwood Prince Nipawin Lloydminster wo Albert Carrot River Lashburn Shellbrook Birch Hills Maidstone L Melfort Hudson Bay Blaine Lake Kinistino Cut Knife North Duck ef Lake Wakaw Tisdale Unity Battleford Rosthern Cudworth Naicam Macklin Macklin Wilkie Humboldt Kelvington BiggarB Asquith Saskatoonn Watson Wadena N LuselandL Delisle Preeceville Allan Lanigan Foam Lake Dundurn Wynyard Canora Watrous Kindersley Rosetown Outlook Davidson Alsask Ituna Yorkton Legend Elrose Southey Cupar Regional FortAppelle Qu’Appelle Melville Newcomer Lumsden Esterhazy Indian Head Gateways Swift oo Herbert Caronport a Current Grenfell Communities Pense Regina Served Gull Lake Moose Moosomin Milestone Kipling (not all listed) Gravelbourg Jaw Maple Creek Wawota Routes Ponteix Weyburn Shaunavon Assiniboia Radwille Carlyle Oxbow Coronachc Regway Estevan Southeast Regional College 255 Spruce Drive Estevan Estevan SK S4A 2V6 Phone: (306) 637-4920 Southeast Newcomer Services Fax: (306) 634-8060 Email: [email protected] Website: www.southeastnewcomer.com Alameda Gainsborough Minton Alida Gladmar North Portal Antler Glen Ewen North Weyburn Arcola Goodwater Oungre Beaubier Griffin Oxbow Bellegarde Halbrite Radville Benson Hazelwood Redvers Bienfait Heward Roche Percee Cannington Lake Kennedy Storthoaks Carievale Kenosee Lake Stoughton Carlyle Kipling Torquay Carnduff Kisbey Tribune Coalfields Lake Alma Trossachs Creelman Lampman Walpole Estevan -
PARCS UPDATE #108 Nov
1 Editorial Introducti PARCS UPDATE #108 Nov. 28/2019 All about our Community Members RV of Greig Lake DISTRICT of LAKELAND OH of Little Fishing Lake RM of MERVIN OH of Evergreen Acres OH of Powm Beach AcresOH of Turtle Lake South OH of Kopp’s Kove BayOH of Horseshoe Bay OH of Crystal Bay Sunset RV of Chitek Lake RV of Candle Lake OH of Evergreen Brightsand RV of Tobin Lake OH of Parkland Beach OH of Indian Point Golden OH of Sunset View Beach SandsOH of Turtle Lake Lodge OH of Mowry Beach RM OF HOODOO OH of Cudsaskwa OH of Little RM of MEOTA RV of Aquadeo OH of Balone Beach Swan River OH of Maymont Beach RV of Cochin RV of Wakaw Lake OH of Pelican Point POWL OH of Lakeview Beach RV of Leslie Beach OH of North Shore Fishing Lake RV of Chorney Beach OH of Ottman – Murray Beach RV of Shields OH of RV pf Manitou Beach RV of Thode Crystal Lake OH of Burgis OH of McPheat Park Beach OH of Sorenson’s Beach RV of Kannata Valley Sandy Shores Subdivision RV of Coteau Beach OH of North Colesdale Park RV of Sunset Cove RV of Mistusinne RV of Glen Harbour RV of Sask Beach OH of Hitchcock Bay RV of Island View OH of Pasqua Lake RV of Alice Beach OH of Taylor Beach RV of Melville Beach RV of Etter’s Beach RV of Beaver Flat RV of District of Katepwa RV of Bird’s Point Lumsden RV of West End Beach RV of South Lake PARCS bylaws divide the province into four regions for the purpose of electing 4 regional directors to the PARCS board. -
Hansard: March 11, 1966
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF SASKATCHEWAN Second Session — Fifteenth Legislature 24th Day Friday, March 11, 1966 The Assembly met at 2.30 on the Orders of the Day WELCOME TO STUDENTS Mr. C.G. Willis (Melfort-Tisdale): — Mr. Speaker, it is not very often I have the opportunity of rising in my seat and introducing students from the Melfort-Tisdale constituency. This is one of the occasions that I have that privilege. In the gallery, the Speaker's gallery, Mr. Speaker, there are 28 grade 12 pupils from the town of Star City in the heart of the Melfort-Tisdale constituency. They are accompanied by their teacher, Mr. Harrison, their bus driver, Mr. McArthur. I want to welcome them here today on your behalf, Mr. Speaker. I know that this day will stand out as one of the feature highlights of grade 12. Mrs. Sally Merchant (Saskatoon City): — Mr. Speaker, we have a great representation of students here this afternoon. It seems to me there is hardly a day goes by that the students in the Saskatoon schools don't avail themselves of the opportunity of coming down here and spending a day in Regina and in the assembly, but today we have two classes from Henry Kelsey School under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson who are two of the teachers in the school. I know members will want to join with me and with other members from the city of Saskatoon in welcoming these students to this assembly. Hon. Members: — Hear, hear! Mr. J.E. Brockelbank (Saskatoon City): — Mr. -
A Multi-Actor Dialogue in Saskatchewan, Canada
Kenji Kitamura et al. Local communities and researchers working together Local communities and researchers working together for water security: A multi-actor dialogue in Saskatchewan, Canada Kenji Kitamura Research Institute for Humanity and Nature, Kyoto, Japan Susan Carr Prince Albert Model Forest John Kindrachuk Redberry Lake Biosphere Reserve Mark Johnston Saskatchewan Research Council Maureen G. Reed School of Environment and Sustainability, University of Saskatchewan Key Messages • Multiple knowledge systems, from local to global, can be integrated through collaborative planning and dialogue among diverse actors. • Including local/Indigenous customs is important for meaningful collaboration. • Face-to-face dialogue is essential; it both broadens and deepens collaboration among diverse actors. This article reports and reflects on the implementation of a workshop we jointly organized in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan in May 2016, with a theme of community-researcher collaboration in water security. Through the planning, implementation and reflection processes, several lessons were learned including the following three points. First, integration of knowledge at various scales was observed from the planning stage, where local actors provided knowledge on the severe issues at the local scale, while actors visiting from outside proposed a general framework for discussion. Both were important types of knowledge. Second, local customs adopted in the workshop played an important role in facilitating dialogue. They included respect to the Indigenous leaders and their perspectives, and the use of local foods catered for the lunch that were local products with con- nections to the workshop theme of water security. Third, a strong interest in the theme of the workshop helped to strengthen connections among participants. -
Final Draft Resolutions
ASSEMBLY OF FIRST NATIONS 2016 ANNUAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY– NIAGARA FALLS, ON FINAL DRAFT RESOLUTIONS Following the AFN Resolutions Procedures revised by Executive in October 2013, resolutions to be considered at Chiefs Assemblies are required the Friday a full two weeks prior to the first day of the Assembly. Notices of this deadline and related procedures are distributed to all First Nations via broadcast fax and posted on the AFN website. Resolutions are provided in this package for review by Chiefs-in-Assembly. The Resolutions Committee will receive late resolutions until 5:00 pm ET on Wednesday, July 13, 2016. # Title 01 Moving Beyond Federal Legislation to Establish a Nation-to-Nation Relationship 02 Establishing a Nation-to-Nation Process on Land, Peoples and Governance 03 Calling for a National Reconciliation Process & Implementing the RCAP Recommendations 04 Support for First Nations Youth Life Promotion Calls to Action 05 Support for the World Indigenous Peoples Conference on Education 2017 06 Support for Indigenous Ways of Knowing at the Canada Wide Science Festival 07 Honourable process to develop a federal act for funding First Nations education 08 Call on Canada to update the Additions to Reserve Policy (ATR) 09 Support for Atlantic Salmon Emergency Critical Habitat Order 10 Fish-WIKS - Fisheries Western and Indigenous Knowledge Systems 11 Support for the National Indian Football Association Canada 12 Long Term Sustainability of Kashechewan (Albany) First Nation Reserve 13 Support for the Montreal Lake Cree Nation Emergency -
Managing Water Supply and Flood Control in the Souris River Basin
Managing Water Supply and Flood Control in the Souris River Basin: Review of the 1989 International Agreement between the Government of Canada and the Government of the United States of America for Water Supply and Flood Control in the Souris River Basin A Report to the International Joint Commission Prepared by the International Souris River Study Board August 16, 2021 Draft Report for Public Review External Review Draft June Letter of Transmittal The International Souris River Study Board is pleased to submit its final report to the International Joint Commission, Managing Water Supply and Flood Control in the Souris River Basin. We believe the report responds in a practical and comprehensive manner to the challenge issued by the Governments of Canada and the United States to identify opportunities to improve flood control and water supply security in the international basin. We believe our report both reflects and reinforces our two countries’ long history of sound, cooperative management of the Souris River. The Study Board expresses its sincere appreciation to all the individuals who contributed to the preparation of this report. From its beginning, the Study benefitted greatly from the engagement, ideas, and enthusiasm of the many interests in the Souris River basin. First, the report is the product of a close collaborative binational effort involving more than 50 researchers in both countries. Technical teams of experts cooperated on the extensive data collection, modelling and analysis that formed the foundation of our findings and recommendations. We acknowledge and thank the members of the Study’s Public Advisory Group, who helped prepare and carry out the Study’s engagement and outreach activities so that the Study could better understand and respond to the concerns of the basin’s residents and communities. -
Research Proposal
AN AGENT-BASED SIMULATION MODEL TO INVESTIGATE THE PRICING OF RURAL ROADS IN SASKATCHEWAN A Thesis Submitted to the College of Graduate Studies and Research In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Science In the Department of Civil, Geological, and Environmental Engineering University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon By Darian Astan Brown Copyright Darian Astan Brown, December, 2016. All rights reserved. PERMISSION TO USE In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Postgraduate degree from the University of Saskatchewan, the author has agreed that the Libraries of this University may make it freely available for inspection. The author has further agreed that permission for copying of this thesis in any manner, in whole or in part, for scholarly purposes may be granted by the professor or professors who supervised the thesis work or, in their absence, by the Head of the Department or the Dean of the College in which the thesis work was done. It is understood that any copying, publication, or use of this thesis or parts thereof for financial gain shall not be allowed without the author’s written permission. It is also understood that due recognition shall be given to the author and to the University of Saskatchewan in any scholarly use which may be made of any material in this thesis. Requests for permission to copy or to make other use of material in this thesis in whole or part should be addressed to: Head of the Department of Civil, Geological, and Environmental Engineering 3B48.3 Engineering Building 57 Campus Drive Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada S7N 5A9 i ABSTRACT Industry in Saskatchewan, including natural resource, manufacturing and agriculture, is dependent on road infrastructure to reach suppliers and markets. -
Hansard, I Quote the Minister, Saying
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF SASKATCHEWAN March 22, 1979 EVENING SESSION COMMITTEE OF FINANCE — CONTINUING EDUCATION — VOTE 5 (continued) Item 24 continued MR. G. TAYLOR (Indian Head-Wolseley): — I believe where we left off I was questioning the minister about the loans written off — the $5,935. I was wanting to know how many loans this had constituted, and if he could give me some indication of why these loans would be written off. MR. H.H. ROLFES (Minister of Social Services): — The reasons why they were written off are: (1) accounts uncollectable as a result of death, (2) accounts uncollectable as result of a court decision, (3) bankruptcy, (4) accounts uncollectable when unable to locate or unable to take legal action, (5) some small accounts where the Attorney General’s Department has advised no legal action as costs exceed amount outstanding. MR. TAYLOR: — I can accept that and thought that probably some of them may be due to death and that could be the case with some that are impossible to collect. I do notice, though, that between 1977 and ’78 this amount went from $722 to $5,935 which is to me a rather drastic increase. You did mention that some of these were hard to track down. Surely, Mr. Minister, you must have a system by which, if you loan money to a person, you can somehow keep track of them. I think that if this happened, that is if they start running off on them, we’re in a very dangerous situation. MR. ROLFES: — Mr. Chairman, we have really a fairly good record on collecting debts.