If you see orange, slow down
SGI and the Saskatchewan Heavy Construction Association are reminding drivers that if you see orange, slow down. No matter where you are in the provin...
Stay updated with breaking news from Safe Driver Recognition. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
SGI and the Saskatchewan Heavy Construction Association are reminding drivers that if you see orange, slow down. No matter where you are in the provin...
Despite challenges like a record-setting storm and the COVID-19 pandemic, SGI remains in a stable financial position. That's according to the company'...
According to the annual reports it tabled Tuesday, SGI successfully withstood the impacts of COVID-19 during the 2020-21 fiscal year. The Crown corporation’s Auto Fund was able to provide the largest rebate program ever to registered vehicle owners in the province, and its property and casualty insurance arm performed so well financially that it was able to give a record $87-million dividend to the Government of Saskatchewan. “The past year demonstrated that SGI can adapt quickly to serve its customers,” Minister Responsible for SGI Don Morgan said in a media release. “Like most busin...
By Ryan Young Jul 6, 2021 | 7:02 PM Saskatchewan Government Insurance (SGI) tabled its annual report for fiscal year 2020-21 in the provincial Legislature today (Mon). “The past year demonstrated that SGI can adapt quickly to serve its customers,” Minister Responsible for SGI Don Morgan said in a news release. “Like most businesses, the COVID-19 pandemic tested SGI in new ways, and I’m proud of how the company worked to put the safety of customers and staff first, while still managing to be fiscally stable and responsible.” Highlights from the province’s Auto Fund include...
“No one should ever lose their life to a poor decision made by an impaired driver,” said Penny McCune, Chief Operating Officer of the Auto Fund. “The past year has taught us about the importance of looking out for each other. Let’s all keep that in mind. If you’re drinking or using drugs, please don't drive.” Preliminary stats* show in 2020, 32people died and 371 were injured because of crashes resulting from impaired driving. Those numbers are unacceptable, because impaired driving is completely preventable. “We continue to be surprised by the number of motorists who don't...