Discover Estevan Staff

Seed n Feed 2025 officially wrapped up today, with the final lunch delivery made to Adams Farms near Outram.

Marlene Adams said seeding is nearly complete, though it has been delayed slightly due to wet soil conditions. She said they’re hoping to finish by the weekend, with just one more good day needed once the ground dries out.

From art nights and scavenger hunts to ice cream floats and open hangouts, the Estevan Public Youth Centre (EPYC) is heading into summer with a full calendar designed to keep local youth engaged, creative, and connected. Co-Executive Directors Bonnie Chepil-Kvamme and Maisy Daoust joined the SUN 102 Morning Show to walk through the month ahead — highlighting the activities young people can look forward to, and the community partnerships making it all possible.

From hotel bookings and restaurant traffic to raffle tables and retail sales, Estevan’s busy summer of sporting events is more than just fun and games — it’s an economic driver. Community Development Officer Becca Foord with the Estevan Economic Development Board joined us to talk about the link between local sports and a thriving local economy, breaking down the surprising impact these events have on businesses of all sizes. With provincial championships, major camps, and hundreds of visiting athletes on the horizon, this summer is shaping up to be a win for everyone.

It was sunny skies and smiles when Seed n Feed made its latest deliveries, offering a much-needed break and a hearty lunch to two local seeding crews.

At 5G Farms near Lampman, Judy Walter and her crew took a well-earned pause to enjoy the visit.

“We’re back in the field after that beautiful rain,” Walter said. “Hopefully a few more days and we’ll be finished wrapping it up. That’s a nice feeling for 2025.”

After a rainy month full of muddy paws and cozy cuddles, one pup stood out—and it’s Yeti, a Jack Russell mix with a big heart and a serious love for walks and naps.

Yeti was adopted from the Estevan Humane Society, and according to his owner Dallas, he’s a total mama’s boy who’s happiest when he’s curled up for a nap or out on a stroll. He’s also got a housemate—Arnie—who’s no stranger to the Perfect Pet Contest either. When asked if Arnie might be jealous of Yeti’s win, Dallas was quick to say they’ll share the spotlight.

After more than five inches of rain delayed the start of the season, Grant Palmer of Palmer Enterprises Corp. and his crew are back in the field and pushing to finish seeding by the end of the week. 

“It’s going good,” Palmer said. “We got back at it Monday and hope to wrap up by Sunday night.” 

Seed N Feed is helping keep farmers fueled this season, even as wet conditions have caused some delays.

Walter Neuman of Neuman Acres Ltd. said seeding started off well, though they were waiting for things to dry up in early May. Several days of rain also led to issues with potholes.

Neuman has been farming since 1986, with help from Brad Lopey and his father. His brother also pitches in during harvest and drives the grain truck, along with occasional seasonal helpers.

Future Four Farms was another lucky winner of Seed N Feed.

Caitlin Whynot joined the SUN 102 Morning Show this week with a unique request: she’s looking for someone to build a wooden platform to help take her dog’s training to the next level. 

Your browser does not support the audio element.

An Aurora family reunification centre is preparing to open in Estevan to support individuals who have completed addiction recovery and are preparing to reunite with their children and return to everyday life.

“It’s not a recovery centre in Estevan, it’s family reunification. The recovery centre is in Gimli,” said Aurora CEO Michael Bruneau. “That’s where we have our medical detox, or primary recovery.”

Once individuals are stabilized, they are moved to another community to focus on life skills.

Eagles Farms received a tasty lunch courtesy of Southern Plains Co-op, delivered straight to the field as part of Seed N Feed.

“We’re about two-thirds done, probably before the rain,” said Terry Eagles. “We’ve got, I don’t know, probably 2,000 acres left. So yeah, we should be done here by the end of the week if we can get going.”

Heavy rain slowed progress. “We probably lost a few acres... everything was just so saturated. We got close to five inches around here,” he said.