DOCSLIB.ORG

Rural Councillor

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rural Councillor RC RURAL COUNCILLOR VOLUME 53 number 2 Summer 2020 ISSUE PUBLISHED BY THE SASKATCHEWAN ASSOCIATION OF RURAL MUNICIPALITIES Publications Agreement #40062693 Then & Now This special edition is a compilation of Rural Councillor publications from its inception to the present day. About the cover: A road grader at work in the RM of Browning No. 34 in 1929. Photo courtesy of the Saskatchewan History & Folklore Society (www.shfs.ca), Adrian Paton Collection. Paton681. RURAL COUNCILLOR | Summer 2020 RC 1 RURAL The future is in your hands. COUNCILLOR Don’t let it go to waste.™ WHAT CAN BE RECYCLED? Display Devices Non-Cellular Home Audio/ Desktop Telephones Video Systems Computers Portable Computer Vehicle Audio/ Personal/Portable Computers Peripherals Video Systems Audio/Video (aftermarket) Systems Desktop Home Theatre Printers/ In-A-Box (HTB) Multi-Function Systems Devices ADDITIONAL ITEMS ACCEPTED AS OF MAY 1, 2018 E-Book Floor-Standing External Desktop & Readers Photocopiers/Multi- Storage Drives Portable Function Devices & Modems Scanners Countertop Global Positioning Video Gaming Microwave System (GPS) Personal Systems & Ovens Portable & Vehicle Peripherals (aftermarket) To find out what and where to recycle, visit recycleMYelectronics.ca/SK 2 RC RURAL COUNCILLOR | Summer 2020 Killdeer Badlands, Grasslands National Park, Saskatchewan RC RURAL Contents COUNCILLOR inside 6 Past Presidents of SARM 7 Message from Bernard Kirwin 8 Message from Sinclair Harrison 9 Message from Neal Hardy 10 Message from the Honourable David Marit 26 RMAA of Saskatchewan – 100 Years Strong 27 RCMP Officer Reflects on 20 Years of Policing in SK 28 Living Heritage in Rural Saskatchewan 30 Local Voices – Local Choices VOLUME 53 Number 2 31 Training Changes People and Organizations Summer 2020 ISSUE 32 Ike Thiessen Building a Foundation Award PUBLISHED BY THE SASKATCHEWAN 33 Saskatchewan Municipal Awards ASSOCIATION OF RURAL MUNICIPALITIES 35 Roadside Development Permits Publications Agreement #40062693 36 15 Community Airports Receive Provincial Grants Official publication of the 37 Haying and Ditch Mowing Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities and the Rural Municipal 38 Rural Integrated Roads for Growth Program Administrators’ Association of Saskatchewan. 39 Lieutenant Governor's Award Published four times per year by: Benchmark Public Relations 2260 McIntyre Street Regina, SK S4P 2R9 T (306) 522-9326 features 4 Ray Orb, SARM President F (306) 522-0923 President's Message E [email protected] SARM's History in Saskatchewan W www.benchmarkpr.ca 5 11 Rural Councillor – A look back over the years Editor Associate Editor Pat Rediger Corette Mihalcea/ 12 SARM Firsts and Fun Facts Kelsay Reimer 14 Remebering the 1960s (SARM) Remebering the 1970s Layout & Design Advertising 16 Nicole Williams Warren Nerby/ 18 Remebering the 1980s Don Shalley 20 Remebering the 1990s SARM Board 22 Remebering the 2000s President, Ray Orb, Cupar Laurel Feltin, SARM Director of Programs and Operations Vice President, Carmen Sterling, Weyburn 24 Resolutions Through the Years Directors Bill Huber, Lipton 34 Lynne Roszell, SARM Division 4 Plant Health Officer Norm Nordgulen, Assiniboia Larry Grant, Val Marie On-going Battle Against Agricultural Pests and Weeds Harvey Malanowich, Canora 40 Getting to Know SARM Judy Harwood, Saskatoon Darwin Whitfield, Coalville 41 New Faces at SARM Wendy Gowda, Leroy (ex-Officio) 42 Member News Rural Councillor is now online at: www.sarm.ca @SARM_Voice Views are those of the contributors and are not By being the rural voice, SARM will effectively lead autonomous municipalities in creating a vibrant, diverse necessarily the views of SARM. our vision economy resulting in a strong, sustainable Saskatchewan. Return undelivered copies to: SARM delivers timely, dependable programs and services to meet the needs of its members while influ- Saskatchewan Association our mission encing government policy and facilitating municipalities to work together to foster rural development and of Rural Municipalities build strong, sustainable communities. 2301 Windsor Park Road Regina, SK S4V 3A4 COUNCILLOR President’s RURAL message BY RAY ORB SARM President GREETINGS to everyone and welcome had given a presentation at an annual been pushing really hard to continue again to the Rural Councillor magazine. meeting of the Cupar School Division. the registration for strychnine and have It seems fitting for me to provide a The presentation was focused on the asked the PMRA to consider that there synopsis of my municipal career in this inequity on what urban ratepayers were are no real effective alternatives. special edition which hopefully will be an paying in education tax on property, Over the years as chair of the FCM interesting read. versus that which farmers were paying. Rural Forum, I’ve had the opportunity I was first elected on RM council in The next step was to approach the SARM to work with the Federation of Canadian the fall of 1985, which sometimes seems Board, and I fondly recall attending a municipalities and to lobby for broad- like eons ago, while at other times like SARM Board meeting at the Hamilton band connectivity for not only rural just yesterday. I was always interested in Street location with a delegation of Saskatchewan but for rural Canada as a municipal issues and always interested in other reeves from the surrounding area. whole. Too much of our rural area in this farming, probably because my ancestors The first two people I met was Neal province is underserved in high speed came from a small farming village in east- Hardy, who was then the SARM Presi- internet, and cellular service still needs central Europe in 1902. dent, and Ken Engel, who was SARM’s improvement to coverage. Although I grew up on a farm in the Executive Director. This lack of connectivity has really Markinch area, I was fortunate to have The SARM Board was very interested come to light during the current COV- lived in a city for about seven years and in the topic, and in the end through a ID-19 crisis, and SARM is eagerly awaiting to have lived in a small town which also is lengthy period of rallies and intense meetings with SaskTel and other private a farming community. lobbying, convinced the Saskatchewan service providers that are really keen As time went by, I became more Party government to take action on the on discussing business ventures that interested in municipal politics and issue soon after the Saskatchewan Party will allow rural residents to have better was elected as a councillor and then as formed government in 2007. communications and access to faster reeve of the Rural Municipality of Cupar, The rest is history as Saskatchewan download and upload speeds that are a position I still proudly hold. In 2004 farmers and ranchers save millions of both consistent and reliable. I was elected as a director of SARM, dollars every year partly because we as I have been very fortunate to be an vice-president in 2010 and president in RM councillors and reeves were relent- integral part of the lobby for a better 2014. Over those years I saw tremendous less and would not give up until we saw a rural Saskatchewan and to be a part of changes, not only at SARM, but in our meaningful reduction of education taxes. the SARM Board of Directors. We have province, and in particular, in the rural The government of the day listened, a very effective and diligent board and a communities that are essentially the took action and became champions of very capable and hardworking staff that backbone of our provincial community. the issue and deserve a lot of credit, still are very good at their jobs. I also came to see the inequities to this day. SARM has been in existence for 115 between rural and urban taxation and That particular issue stands out the years, and it has seen many changes in began to focus on the unfair education most. But so do the years of drought, government at the provincial and federal tax burden on agricultural producers. In in particular 1988, BSE in 2003 and the level. SARM has always endeavored to be 2004, the Boughen report was tabled in flooding years of 2010 and 2011 are not non-partisan and to work with govern- Saskatchewan, and the school division easily forgotten either. ments, as much as possible, rather than that I lived in had the highest educa- While SARM consistently lobbied for working against them. tion tax mill rate in the province, 23.88 more funding for infrastructure, includ- SARM is recognized as a very effective mills. This was, without a doubt, causing ing roads and bridges, we also lobbied and well-respected organization, and I tremendous hardship in the RMs in my for agriculture including improvements believe that this requires tremendous area, especially in the RM of Cupar, and to the grain handling system, better energy and an ongoing strategy to make it was, in essence, a large impediment safety net programs to support agricul- sure that our 296 rural municipalities are to economic development and left the tural producers, through the good years heard, and more importantly, listened to. financial security for many, if not all, RMs and the bad. in the province at risk. All the best and let’s hope that things We also lobbied for better pest can get back to normal as soon as pos- Previously, the current Administrator control programs, including rat control, sible. Good health to everyone. of the RM, Loretta Young, and myself beaver control and clubroot. We have 4 RC RURAL COUNCILLOR | Summer 2020 SARM's History in Saskatchewan BEFORE THERE WAS A PROVINCE of Saskatchewan, there was municipal government in what would become the prov- ince of Saskatchewan. SARM was there when the ground was first broken, when the roads first connected us as a province.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Standing Committee on Human Services
    STANDING COMMITTEE ON HOUSE SERVICES Monday, May 10, 2021 MINUTE NO. 5 9:23 a.m. — Legislative Chamber 1. Present: Ms. Mowat in the chair and members Carla Beck, Jennifer Bowes,* Terry Dennis, Hugh Nerlien,* Greg Ottenbreit, and Doug Steele. Substituting Members Jennifer Bowes for Nicole Sarauer Hugh Nerlien for Terry Dennis (9:23 a.m. – 9:29 a.m.) Other Members Hugh Nerlien 2. The Deputy Chair advised the committee that pursuant to rule 139(5), the estimates for the legislative branch of government were committed to the committee on April 12, 2021: Vote 76 Advocate for Children and Youth Vote 34 Chief Electoral Officer Vote 57 Conflict of Interest Commissioner Vote 55 Information and Privacy Commissioner Vote 21 Legislative Assembly Vote 56 Ombudsman and Public Interest Disclosure Commissioner Vote 28 Provincial Auditor 3. The committee considered the estimates for the Advocate for Children and Youth. 4. The committee concluded consideration of the estimates for the Advocate for Children and Youth. On motion of Mr. Ottenbreit: Resolved, that there be granted to Her Majesty for the twelve months ending March 31, 2022, the following sum: For Advocate for Children and Youth ... ………………….…..$2,690,000 5. The committee considered the estimates for the Chief Electoral Officer. 6. The committee concluded consideration of the estimates for the Chief Electoral Officer. 7. The committee considered the estimates for the Conflict of Interest Commissioner. 8. The committee concluded consideration of the estimates for the Conflict of Interest Commissioner. On motion of Mr. Steele: Resolved, that there be granted to Her Majesty for the twelve months ending March 31, 2022, the following sum: For Conflict of Interest Commissioner ..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • April 20, 2021 Human Services Committee 65
    STANDING COMMITTEE ON HUMAN SERVICES Hansard Verbatim Report No. 5 — April 20, 2021 Published under the authority of The Hon. Randy Weekes Speaker Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan Twenty-Ninth Legislature Hansard on the Internet Hansard and other documents of the Legislative Assembly are available within hours after each sitting. https://www.legassembly.sk.ca/Calendar STANDING COMMITTEE ON HUMAN SERVICES Mr. Ken Cheveldayoff, Chair Saskatoon Willowgrove Ms. Meara Conway, Deputy Chair Regina Elphinstone-Centre Mr. Ryan Domotor Cut Knife-Turtleford Mr. Muhammad Fiaz Regina Pasqua Mr. Derek Meyers Regina Walsh Acres Mr. Hugh Nerlien Kelvington-Wadena Ms. Alana Ross Prince Albert Northcote STANDING COMMITTEE ON HUMAN SERVICES 63 April 20, 2021 [The committee met at 17:02.] and qualified independent schools in the province in 2020-2021 was 714 schools. In 2021-2022 it’s 713 schools. The Chair: — Well good afternoon, colleagues. Welcome to the Standing Committee on Human Services. My name is Ken You asked a question with respect to professional development Cheveldayoff and I’m the MLA [Member of the Legislative costs. The amount that’s budgeted by school divisions for Assembly] for Saskatoon Willowgrove. Members of this 2020-2021 related to professional development costs is 12.8 committee are Ms. Meara Conway, who’s the Deputy Chair; Mr. million. Approximately 10 million of this is through instruction, Muhammad Fiaz; Mr. Ryan Domotor; Mr. Derek Meyers; Mr. with the remaining amounts in the other areas such as Hugh Nerlien; and Ms. Alana Ross. We have one substitution transportation, administration, plant operations. These represent today. Ms. Carla Beck is substituting for Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume III • Statement of Expenditures • 1
    A REPORT ON THE TWENTY-EIGHTH GENERAL ELECTION VOLUME III STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES SASKATCHEWAN’S TWENTY-EIGHTH GENERAL ELECTION APRIL 4, 2016 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ELECTORAL OFFICER (ELECTIONS SASKATCHEWAN) #301 – 3303 HILLSDALE STREET, REGINA, SASKATCHEWAN CANADA S4S 6W9 TELEPHONE: (306) 787-4000 / 1-877-958-8683 FACSIMILE: (306) 787-4052 / 1-866-678-4052 WEB SITE: www.elections.sk.ca ISBN 978-0-9921510-9-6 VOLUME III - STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES (v1.0) November 30, 2017 July 29, 2015 The Honourable Corey Tochor Speaker of the Legislative Assembly The Honourable Dan D’Autremont Room 129, Legislative Building 2405Speaker Legislative of the DriveLegislative Assembly Regina,129 Legislative Saskatchewan Building S4S 0B3 Regina, Saskatchewan S4S 0B3 Mr. Speaker: Mr. Speaker: In the spirit of Section 286 of The Election Act, 1996 I am honoured to submit Volume III in A Report on thePursuant Twenty-Eighth to Section General 286.1 Election of The .Election Act, 1996, I have the distinct privilege of presenting the Annual Report of the Office of the Electoral Officer (Elections Saskatchewan) Thisto the volume Legislative provides Assembly insights onof Saskatchewan.the financial costs of administering Saskatchewan’s Twenty-Eighth provincial general election. This includes reimbursement expenses provided to eligible registered political parties and candidates. This Annual Report highlights Office activities for the period April 1, 2014 through March 31, 2015. Respectfully submitted, Respectfully submitted, Michael D. Boda, D. Phil. Ph.D. Michael
    [Show full text]
  • Trudeau Government Adjusting to the New Administration Adjusting Tothe New Administration by DEREK ABMA P
    TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 1403 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 2017 $5.00 Joe Nancy Sheila Gerry Warren David Michel Jordan Peckford Copps: Nicholls: Kinsella: Drapeau on how where Crane: on the is In Trump’s Trump’s to fi ght Trump are our Canadian the trade America misogyny drains leaders? Forces House swamp tribalism First p. 10 p. 12 p. 9 p. 9 p. 14 p. 15 p. 16 News Trudeau & Trump News Conservative leadership Top job of new Conservative Trudeau government leader to keep progressive, social conservatives united: Tories ‘concerned’ and BY ABBAS RANA conservatives who have been holding their noses for years The next leader of the Conser- and to keep the party united, say vative Party will have to address Conservatives. ‘worried,’ but not frustrations between the social conservatives and progressive Continued on page 18 ‘panicking’ over Trump News Liberal nomination Free Liberal memberships attract administration, say thousands of new members ahead of Ottawa-Vanier nomination BY ABBAS RANA a nomination meeting there, and political insiders the 10 candidates running in this With the incentive of free safe Liberal riding are focused on party membership, Liberal getting as many of these members Trade and security are among the issues Canada has to pay attention Party membership in the riding out as possible on voting day. of Ottawa-Vanier, Ont., has grown to as U.S. President Donald Trump gets started on his agenda. eight times over in anticipation of Continued on page 30 News Lobbying Health most lobbied topic for third straight month BY DEREK ABMA The fi ve topics cited most often in communication reports fi led for Health was the most-lobbied the last month of 2016 were health subject for the third month in with 176 reports, industry with a row in December, according 158, economic development with to the federal lobbyists registry, 141, taxation and fi nance with 123, while topics such as environment and transportation with 121.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Register of Potential Candidates
    October 26, 2020 Provincial General Election Potential Candidates by Party As of September 12th, 2020 Registered Political Party Potential Candidate Arm River Buffalo Party of Saskatchewan New Democratic Party, Sask. Section Cam Goff Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan Steve Forbes Saskatchewan Green Party Saskatchewan Liberal Association Saskatchewan Party Dana Skoropad Independent Athabasca Buffalo Party of Saskatchewan New Democratic Party, Sask. Section Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan Saskatchewan Green Party Saskatchewan Liberal Association Saskatchewan Party Independent Batoche Buffalo Party of Saskatchewan New Democratic Party, Sask. Section Lon Borgerson Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan Saskatchewan Green Party Saskatchewan Liberal Association Saskatchewan Party Delbert Kirsch Independent Biggar-Sask Valley Buffalo Party of Saskatchewan New Democratic Party, Sask. Section Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan Saskatchewan Green Party Saskatchewan Liberal Association Saskatchewan Party Randy Weekes Independent Cannington Buffalo Party of Saskatchewan New Democratic Party, Sask. Section Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan Saskatchewan Green Party Saskatchewan Liberal Association Saskatchewan Party Daryl Harrison Independent Canora-Pelly Buffalo Party of Saskatchewan New Democratic Party, Sask. Section Stacey Strykowski Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan Saskatchewan Green Party Saskatchewan Liberal Association Saskatchewan Party Terry Dennis Independent 1 of
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Standing Committee on Crown And
    Chapter 48 Through its work and recommendations, the Standing Committee on Crown and Central Agencies helps the Legislative Assembly hold the Government accountable for its management of the Crown Investments Corporation of Saskatchewan (CIC) and its subsidiary corporations. The Committee does this, in part, by reviewing chapters in our Reports, and the annual reports, including related financial statements, of agencies within its subject area. At September 2019, the Committee was current in its review of chapters in our Reports related to CIC and its subsidiary corporations. In addition, the Committee already reviewed half of the 2018–19 annual reports of CIC and its subsidiaries. CIC and its subsidiary corporations' implementation of the Committee's recommendations related to our audit work remains strong. As of September 2019, the Government fully implemented 99% of the Committee's recommendations, and partially implemented the remaining recommendation. This chapter provides an overview of the role and responsibilities of the Committee, focusing on those responsibilities related to our Office's work. It also describes the overall status of the Committee's recommendations resulting from our Office's work, the status of its consideration of our work, and the status of the Committee's review of annual reports of CIC and its subsidiary corporations. In addition, it highlights the Committee’s activities related to our Office’s work since our last chapter to the Assembly about the Committee in September 2018. The Committee is one of the Assembly's four policy field committees. The Committee's assigned subject area encompasses CIC and its subsidiary corporations, supply and services (e.g., Ministry of Central Services), central government agencies (e.g., Ministry of Finance), liquor, gaming, and all other revenue-related agencies and entities.
    [Show full text]
  • Members of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan Legislative Building Address: 2405 Legislative Drive, Regina, SK, S4S 0B3
    Members of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan Legislative Building Address: 2405 Legislative Drive, Regina, SK, S4S 0B3 Legislative Building Constituency Office Name Rm Phone Fax Mailing Address Contact Information Hon. Tina Beaudry- 303 (306)787- (306)787- 196 Massey Road Ph: (306)565-5050 Mellor 3661 0656 Regina, SK Fax: Saskatchewan Party S4S4N5 Toll free: Regina University [email protected] Ms. Carla Beck 265 (306)787- (306)787- 2824 13th Avenue Ph: (306)522-1333 New Democratic Party 0633 6247 Regina, SK Fax: (306)522-1479 Regina Lakeview S4T1N5 Toll free: [email protected] Mr. Buckley Belanger 265 (306)787- (306)787- PO Box 310 Ph: (306)833-3200 New Democratic Party 0394 6247 Ile-a-la-Crosse, SK Fax: (306)833-2622 Athabasca S0M1C0 Toll free: 1-800-239-9820 [email protected] Mr. Steven Bonk 132 (306)787- (306)787- 622 Main Street - PO Box 1038 Ph: (306)435-4005 Saskatchewan Party 9088 3174 Moosomin, SK Fax: (306)435-4008 Moosomin S0G3N0 Toll free: [email protected] Mr. Bill Boyd 203 (306)787- (306)787- PO Box 490 - 116C Main St. Ph: (306)463-4480 Saskatchewan Party 0497 0395 Kindersley, SK Fax: (306)463-6873 Kindersley S0L1S0 Toll free: 1-866-463-4480 [email protected] Mr. Fred Bradshaw 105 (306)787- (306)787- PO Box 969 - 29 Main St. Ph: (306)768-3977 Saskatchewan Party 0540 3174 Carrot River, SK Fax: (306)768-3979 Carrot River Valley S0E0L0 Toll free: 1-866-744-3977 [email protected] Mr. Greg Brkich 140 (306)787- (306)787- PO Box 1077 - 102 Washington St.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • December 9, 2020 Public Accounts Committee 3
    STANDING COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC ACCOUNTS Hansard Verbatim Report No. 1 — December 9, 2020 Published under the authority of The Hon. Randy Weekes Speaker Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan Twenty-Ninth Legislature Hansard on the Internet Hansard and other documents of the Legislative Assembly are available within hours after each sitting. https://www.legassembly.sk.ca/Calendar STANDING COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC ACCOUNTS Mr. Trent Wotherspoon, Chair Regina Rosemont Mr. Fred Bradshaw, Deputy Chair Carrot River Valley Mr. Marv Friesen Saskatoon Riversdale Mr. Todd Goudy Melfort Mr. Delbert Kirsch Batoche Mr. Hugh Nerlien Kelvington-Wadena Ms. Aleana Young Regina University Ms. Colleen Young Lloydminster STANDING COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 1 December 9, 2020 [The committee met at 11:31.] agenda and priority of business for subsequent meetings; and that the membership be comprised of the Chair and Procedural Clerk (Mr. Park): — Well good morning, Deputy Chair; and further, everyone, and welcome, committee members. My name is Rob Park and I’m the Procedural Clerk for the Standing Committee That the steering committee shall meet time to time as on Public Accounts. As today is the first meeting of the Standing directed by the committee or at the call of the Chair; that the Committee on Public Accounts with the new legislature, it is my presence of all members of the steering committee is duty to preside over the election of a Chair. necessary to constitute a meeting; and that substitutions from the membership of the Standing Committee on Public So for the process, I will ask for a nomination. Once nominations Accounts be permitted on the steering committee.
    [Show full text]