Moo For Meat: A contest that’s ready for BBQ season
Bolt FM is bringing the sizzle this summer with a new contest that’s udderly delicious!
It’s Moo for Meat! Your chance to score a couple hundred bucks worth of top-quality meat from Humboldt Sobeys and Drake Meats, just in time for your weekend BBQs. Think juicy burgers, sizzling sausages, and all the summer grilling essentials.
Here’s how it works:
When you hear the Moo on 107.5 Bolt FM, text the word “MEAT” to the Humboldt Sobeys Talk & Text Line at 306-682-0107.
Western Saskatchewan sees the most rain
All rainfall and severe thunderstorm warnings have come to an end Sunday morning in Saskatchewan. In terms of rainfall amount from Saturday, unofficial amounts as provided by weatherstats.ca indicates Biggar saw 56.3 millimetres of rain, Lucky Lake at 50.2 millimetres, while Kindersley, which was also under a rainfal warning recorded 32.5 millimetres as of 6 a.m. Sunday morning. Saskatoon saw 26.3 millimetres with amounts tapering off as you go eastward like Watrous with 10.6 and Humboldt at 10 millimetres. Regina saw 21.
Bolt Brain Buster: June 23 2025
Bolt Brain Buster:
Which country is the largest producer of coffee in the world?
Text your answers to the Humboldt Sobeys Talk and Text line 306-682-0107
Tune in to the morning show or check back tomorrow for the answer!
Answer: Brazil
Farmers will be out evaluating crops following the weekend weather
Most areas of the prairies received some rainfall over the weekend.
Environment Canada issued a number of special weather statements warning about significant rainfall and the potential for flooding in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta.
Many areas saw torrential rain and even tornadoes that caused significant damage, along with cooler temperatures and a risk of frost in some areas in Alberta and Saskatchewan.
Saskatchewan NDP say the Sask. Party should have planned better for the wildfire season
In a press conference Wednesday, the Saskatchewan NDP are wanting answers from Premer Scott Moe and the Saskatchewan Party government about why they say, the Sask. Party hid that many of the province’s aircrafts meant to fight wildfires were grounded.
Carney says Middle East 'highly volatile' after U.S. strikes Iran, calls for calm
Prime Minister Mark Carney is calling for de-escalation after the United States carried out strikes against Iranian nuclear sites early Sunday.
Carney issued a social media post saying the U.S. military action was "designed to alleviate" threats posed by Iran, but the situation in the Middle East remains "highly volatile."
He says stability in the region is a priority and is calling on parties to get back to the negotiating table to find a diplomatic solution.
Saskatchewan philanthropist Joseph Remai passes away
Premier Scott Moe posted on social media that Saskatchewan has lost a true community builder. Referring to him as a proud son of Carrot River and one of Saskatoon’s most generous philanthropists, Moe says Joseph Remai has passed away.
First Nations youth say they're 'starting a movement' against major projects bills
First Nations youth leaders are warning Canadians can expect a long, tense summer of protests as governments push forward with plans to fast-track major projects — and young people will be leading the charge.
"You will see us in your cities, your city's hubs," said Ramon Kataquapit, a youth councillor with the Chiefs of Ontario and Nishnawbe Aski Nation and a member of Attawapiskat First Nation in northern Ontario.
Gas prices have been unusually stable, but analyst says war escalations could change that
Fuel prices in Saskatchewan have remained remarkably stable in recent weeks, but the situation may not last much longer, according to Patrick De Haan, head of petroleum analysis at GasBuddy.com.
Province returns to standard procurement rules, leaving behind anti-tariff response
The Government of Saskatchewan will be changing back to previous procurement rules from those that were focused on countering US tariffs and their effects on the province.
Back in March, Saskatchewan put forward the changes, which saw them direct that all goods and services procured by the Government of Saskatchewan prioritize Canadian suppliers, with the eventual goal of reducing or eliminating US procurement.