Interesting things are happening in Saskatchewan.
The Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities (SARM) joined with the SHCA to raise the volume on our message regarding provincial infrastructure funding.
Workplace Injury Results in $65,000 Fine
Bourgault Industries o/a Highline Manufacturing Ltd. pleaded guilty to one violation of The Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, 2020.
Have You Checked Out the FREE Made-in-Saskatchewan Safety Videos from the SCGA?
The Saskatchewan Common Ground Alliance (SCGA) often hears, “What can I share at a safety meeting?” or “What is a good topic to discuss during our tailgate meetings?”
Village Of Laird Fined $150,000 For Violating Occupational Health and Safety Regulations
On July 10, 2024, the Village of Laird pleaded guilty in Rosthern provincial court to two violations of The Occupational Health and Safety Regulations, 2020.
‘Fairly good shape’: Sask. Government Updates Province on Highway 123 Repairs
“We actually do have a contractor up there right now and we’re spending some dollars fixing some really bad sections on the road,” said Highways Minister Lori Carr.
Advocating for Project Extensions Amid Heavy Rains
Did you almost float away? With so many days of rain this spring and early summer, I would not be surprised if you felt like it was time to build an ark when I know you would rather be building highways.
55 New Projects Receive Funding Through Provincial Traffic Safety Fund
Grants totalling more than $1.3 million have been awarded to improve traffic safety in 49 communities across Saskatchewan.
SaskWater Infrastructure Projects in 2023-24 Bolster Economic Growth and Development in Saskatchewan
SaskWater finished the 2023-24 fiscal year with solid financial results, including $8.7 million in net income, up from $8.6 million the previous year.
After Calgary’s Water Crisis, a Globe Analysis Finds Trouble Brewing in Canada’s Pipes
“It’s almost like gambling. Each year, you roll the dice, and you hope you’ll get another year out of your infrastructure. But at some point, you have to replace it. It’s always cheaper to plan a replacement than to let it collapse.”