Cleared for cast-off: Unique ice fishing shack lands on Last Mountain Lake
A group of four friends are turning heads on Last Mountain Lake as they have converted an aircraft fuselage into an ice fishing shack.
Lee Saretsky was scrolling through Facebook Marketplace one day when he came across the airplane body. He and his friends contemplated whether to buy it or not.
“We sat on it for a couple of months, and then we pulled the trigger. We thought we needed to do this,” said Saretsky.
Attempted murder case awaiting voir dire decision in Swift Current
A voir dire in the Court of King’s Bench in Swift Current is holding up an attempted murder case in Moose Jaw.
Joshua Adams, 28, appeared via video in Moose Jaw Provincial Court on Monday with his lawyer Andrea Urquhart appearing via telephone.
A voir dire is a trial within a trial to determine if evidence is admissible.
Think safety before hitting the snowmobile trails this winter
In conjunction with International Snowmobile Safety Week, this week marks Provincial Snowmobile Safety Week in Saskatchewan.
Saskatchewan has over 11,000 km of snow-covered trails and safety should be top of mind before you head out.
Think safety before hitting the snowmobile trails this winter
The Estevan area has been hit with plenty of snow lately, which means it's time to dust off your snowmobile.
In conjunction with International Snowmobile Safety Week, this week marks Provincial Snowmobile Safety Week in Saskatchewan.
Saskatchewan has over 11,000 km of snow-covered trails and safety should be top of mind before you head out.
Income tax changes for 2024: What you need to know
Several income tax changes are coming for the 2024 tax season.
There will be a higher tax bracket that will give a break for people in certain tax brackets. In 2023, anyone making $53,359 or less was taxed at 15 per cent federally. Now in 2024, the rate has increased to $55,867 or less will be taxed at 15 per cent.
Aaron Ruston with Purposed Financial said the higher tax brackets will create a bit more of a gap between each category.
Carbon tax lifted from home heating bills
Starting in the new year, Saskatchewan residents will not be paying the federal carbon tax on their home heating bills.
SaskEnergy and SaskPower have removed the federal carbon tax which will result in savings for 98 per cent of Saskatchewan families. This is the provincial government’s response to the federal government exempting home heating oil from the carbon tax.
It’s expected that the removal of the carbon tax from SaskEnergy bills will save the average customer $400 per year.
RCMP warn of naloxone-resistant fentanyl in southern Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan RCMP are warning the public that a dangerous strain of fentanyl is circulating in southern Saskatchewan - including the Moose Jaw and Swift Current areas.
The RCMP's Crime Reduction Team and Saskatchewan Trafficking Response Team believe this new strain does not look different from other circulating strains but it may be resistant to naloxone, a fast-acting drug used to temporarily reverse the effects of overdoses caused by opioids.
RCMP warn of naloxone-resistant fentanyl in southern Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan RCMP are warning the public that a dangerous strain of fentanyl is circulating in southern Saskatchewan - including the Moose Jaw and Swift Current areas.
The RCMP's Crime Reduction Team and Saskatchewan Trafficking Response Team believe this new strain does not look different from other circulating strains but it may be resistant to naloxone, a fast-acting drug used to temporarily reverse the effects of overdoses caused by opioids.
Hunters reminded that leaving an animal to waste is illegal
Recently, several RCMP Crime Watch Advisories have been issued as conservation officers are looking for information about hunted animals that have been left to waste.
Hunters are being reminded that in Saskatchewan it is illegal to waste, destroy, allow to spoil or abandon the edible meat from game birds or big game animals, except black bears and wolves, unless authorized.
'That gives them hope’: Advocate applauds new Suicide Crisis Helpline
A new 9-8-8 Suicide Crisis Helpline is getting praise after it was launched Canada-wide last week.
The service helps those who are thinking about suicide or are worried about someone they know. By calling or texting 9-8-8, they will be directed to a mental health crisis or suicide prevention service free of charge.