Police & Fire Report for July 23 - 24
Moose Jaw Police Service
July 23, 2025 – July 24, 2025
0700 Hours – 0700 Hours
Total Calls – 67
July 23, 2025 – July 24, 2025 (0700 Hours – 0700 Hours)
0948 Hours – Theft Under $5000 – 700 block Ominica St E – An individual broke into the complainant’s residence and stole multiple items. Police are following up with the complainant.
0951 Hours – Theft Under $5000 – 1300 block 9th Ave NW – The complainant’s vehicle was entered, and money was stolen. Police will increase patrols in that area.
Rouleau FD responds to combine fire near Drinkwater
The Rouleau Fire Department received reports of a combine on fire near Drinkwater shortly before noon yesterday.
Six members were dispatched and arrived on the scene just one mile south of the village at 11:50.
Discover Moose Jaw has reached out to the Rouleau FD to obtain more details as the full extent of the damages, and the status of the occupant has not been released at this time.
Sports Round-Up: Wednesday, Aug. 27
The Moose Jaw Warrior's 2025 training camp kicks off today with registration and fitness training. The public is invited to attend all ice times, the first of which begin tomorrow.
Training camp wraps up this Sunday with the team's annual Grey and Red intrasquad game, which you can attend through a donation to the CMHA Moose Jaw.
The full 2025 Training Camp schedule is as follows:
Wednesday August 27, 2025
9:00am Registration
9:30am Introductions
12:00pm Fitness Testing
Thursday August 28, 2025
Judge reserves decision in Ryan Milne trial
The trial of Ryan Milne continued in Moose Jaw provincial court on Tuesday with cross-examination of the victims and closing arguments.
Milne faces charges including dangerous operation of a motor vehicle causing bodily harm, assault with a weapon and uttering threats.
Moose Jaw Little Oak Child and Youth Justice Centre unveiled
The governments of Canada and Saskatchewan jointly unveiled the Little Oak Child and Youth Justice Centre on Tuesday.
The centre expands the Victim Services program, with the goal of creating a child-friendly space and trauma-informed services for children and their families who are victims of abuse.
Indigenous-owned Wicehtowak Solar Project breaks ground to power K+S Potash Bethune mine
In a significant step for both renewable energy and economic reconciliation in Saskatchewan, George Gordon Developments Ltd. (GGDL) officially broke ground Tuesday on its Wicehtowak Solar project.
The 100% Indigenous-owned facility, located near the K+S Bethune Potash mine, will supply the industrial site with 32 megawatts of clean electricity, marking a major milestone for Indigenous-led partnerships in Saskatchewan.
A cleaner, greener Moose Jaw: one Helping Hand at a time
If you’ve noticed that downtown Moose Jaw is looking a little cleaner — and even a little greener — this summer, it’s thanks in part to a 12-week initiative that’s proving to be about more than just keeping things tidy.
The Helping Hands program, launched at the end of May by the Downtown Moose Jaw Association, brings volunteers together several times a week to help put the city’s best face forward.
The most well-known source of lead poisoning in cattle is automotive batteries.
Lead poisoning impacts cattle in Saskatchewan every year, potentially killing multiple animals in a herd. Not only is there the concern associated with losing cattle, but there is also potential for lead to enter the food chain – because of this, testing is required in lead poisoning cases to protect public health.
Workout substances can be harmful to some adolescents, survey of pediatricians says
Researchers say pediatricians, family doctors and parents need to learn more about what kind of performance-enhancing substances kids are using when they work out or play sports.
Seventeen per cent of more than 800 Canadian pediatric specialists surveyed say they saw adolescents who needed medical attention due to dietary supplements or performance drugs over the previous year.
The majority of cases were boys and more than half of them were between 13 and 15 years old.
Almost a third of the patients were even younger — between 10 and 12 years old.
Canadian Red Cross helps rebuild Ukrainian children's hospital after rocket attack
Workers dangle from ropes as they brush the last bit of white paint on the trim of the Okhmatdyt children’s cardiac hospital in Kyiv.
Below them, a damaged children's stroller and construction supplies sit atop a tree-covered garbage heap. Windows of some surrounding buildings are still boarded up with plywood.
One year after a devastating rocket attack on Ukraine's largest children's hospital that killed four and injured a dozen, the century-old facility is getting ready to reopen — with help from the Canadian Red Cross.