MooseJaw

Replacing the turf at the Yara Centre has been underway for some time now and is still weeks away from completion.

May 20 was when the crew arrived in Moose Jaw to tear out the old turf, as the insulation is about a six-week process. The turf and track will be reopened to the public on June 30, stated Recreation Services Manager Scott Osmachenko.

"We wanted to be closed in what we call like our quiet time in May and June. So that was kind of the intent to get it installed."

Gearheads and history buffs alike should mark their calendars for this Saturday, June 7, the 16th Annual Spring Fling Show ’n’ Shine at Sukanen Ship Pioneer Village & Museum. From gleaming classic cars to miniature steam-powered marvels, the day promises fun for the whole family — rain or shine.

The City of Moose Jaw's Cured in Place Pipe (CIPP) sewer lining project is moving forward, with CCTV work being done over the next several days to complete sewer assessments.

Residents should expect lane restrictions on the following streets:

Fertilizing your forage stand is a significant investment; protect that investment by ensuring you are utilizing the appropriate source, rate, timing and placement of fertilizer. This is known as the 4R’s of forage fertility.

The following considerations should be incorporated into your fertility plan:

Ideally, soil sample in the spring, at the beginning of the growing season, to assess initial soil fertility. Then use the results to create a fertilizer blend that also takes into consideration the targeted yield.

Proposed federal legislation would give authorities new powers to search mail, make it easier for officials to pause or cancel immigration applications and expand the Canadian Coast Guard’s role to include security activities.

Public Safety Minister Gary Anandasangaree introduced the Strong Borders Act in the House of Commons on Tuesday.

The government says the wide-ranging, 127-page bill aims to keep borders secure, combat transnational organized crime, stop the flow of deadly fentanyl and crack down on money laundering.

Canada's tourism industry might be in for a boost as Canadians boycott the United States and spend their travel dollars closer to home this year.

In a report released May 29, the Conference Board of Canada estimates the net economic benefit for the domestic tourism sector could be as high as $8.8 billion.

The think tank said its April travel intentions survey suggests roughly 27 per cent of Canadian respondents are considering a trip to the U.S. in the next few years - down from more than 50 per cent in the same survey last November.

The 2025 Discover Moose Jaw and Hub Meats Best of Moose Jaw Awards nominations were submitted, the votes were tallied, and now it’s time to celebrate the best of the best in Moose Jaw — all nominated and voted on by you.

We’re highlighting our winners throughout the week! Streets Steakhouse and Bar is the recipient of the Best Wings award.

"It feels amazing," said Ashley Street, owner of Streets Steakhouse and Bar.

Farmers are winding down their seeding operations in Manitoba

Cereal Specialist Anne Kirk put together this week's crop report and says provincially 95 per cent of the crop is now in the ground.

Thousands of people are now fleeing wildfires in the northern part of Saskatchewan, and there are fires burning in Manitoba and Alberta, as well. The Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency (SPSA) announced a hotline (1-855-559-5502) yesterday that anyone can call for information about the current fires, as well as to volunteer any resources that might help, including time, equipment, services, or a place for evacuees to stay.