Scott Boulton

SaskEnergy is applying to the Saskatchewan Rate Review Panel for adjustments to its commodity and delivery service rates.

Today, SaskEnergy will submit a proposal to the SRRP for a 22.1 per cent decrease in the commodity rate, dropping it from $4.20 to $3.30 per gigajoule.

At the same time, SaskEnergy will also bring forward a proposal for the SRRP to consider a five per cent delivery service rate increase.

Provincial crews are working on the current goal of seal coating the highways around the province, including in the southeast.

The province pledged $776 million towards seal coating across the province, hoping to get everything it can out of existing surfaces, without having to repave.

To that end, they've been working on projects in the southeast including Highway 39, Highway 6, and west of Lampman.

After three ATV fatalities were reported in Manitoba and Saskatchewan a couple of weeks ago during a single weekend, riders are looking to see how they can improve safety.

John Meed, the General Manager of the Saskatchewan All Terrain Vehicle Association, says current rules aren't enough.

The Government of Saskatchewan is expanding the scope of some healthcare professionals, giving them the option to provide additional services, optimize their skills, and improve patient care throughout the province.

The Government of Saskatchewan is expanding the scope of some healthcare professionals, giving them the option to provide additional services, optimize their skills, and improve patient care throughout the province.

New online tools are now available for people looking to solve disputes between businesses and customers.

The Consumer Rights Pathway is part of a new project by the Financial and Consumer Affairs Authority to help ease some of the stress caused by those disputes.

The pathway takes users through a series of questions in order to guide them through a problem, including what rights customers have and what obligations are needed from a business.

New online tools are now available for people looking to solve disputes between businesses and customers.

The Consumer Rights Pathway is part of a new project by the Financial and Consumer Affairs Authority to help ease some of the stress caused by those disputes.

The pathway takes users through a series of questions in order to guide them through a problem, including what rights customers have and what obligations are needed from a business.

New online tools are now available for people looking to solve disputes between businesses and customers.

The Consumer Rights Pathway is part of a new project by the Financial and Consumer Affairs Authority to help ease some of the stress caused by those disputes.

The pathway takes users through a series of questions in order to guide them through a problem, including what rights customers have and what obligations are needed from a business.

SGI is making some noise about their work in defining how loud is too loud for vehicles in Saskatchewan.

Previously, no exact definition was set for when a vehicle was too loud, with drivers and enforcement officers having to guess.

This applies to all light vehicles such as passenger cars, pickup trucks, minivans, SUVs, and motorcycles.

Now, with the new definition, SGI Spokesperson Tyler McMurchy is hoping the new information helps people to keep the streets quiet.

SGI is making some noise about their work in defining how loud is too loud for vehicles in Saskatchewan.

Previously, no exact definition was set for when a vehicle was too loud, with drivers and enforcement officers having to guess.

This applies to all light vehicles such as passenger cars, pickup trucks, minivans, SUVs, and motorcycles.

Now, with the new definition, SGI Spokesperson Tyler McMurchy is hoping the new information helps people to keep the streets quiet.