AAA Stars to host P.A. Mintos at Flying Dust this weekend
The Battlefords AAA Stars are taking their game on the road this weekend, for a neutral-site contest in front ...
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The Battlefords AAA Stars are taking their game on the road this weekend, for a neutral-site contest in front ...
It was a challenging but positive year for the Saskatchewan RCMP but the service has plenty to look forward to...
Members of the Beauval RCMP are asking residents to report sightings of a suspect believed to be linked to gun...
The Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations (FSIN) has put the governments of Saskatchewan and Canada on notice. In the next two weeks the organization plans to file a statement of claim in court to challenge the governments’ control over natural resources. “A battle is brewing,” said FSIN Chief Bobby Cameron at a press conference on Aug. 29, and legal action has been a long time in coming. “Since treaties were signed, they have been impacted. They have been infringed on. They have been breached,” he said.
In 1932, the Government of Canada expropriated roughly 85 hectares of land on the northeastern edge of Meadow Lake from Flying Dust First Nation to accommodate a railway company.