Cameron Koch

The Moose Jaw Police Service is requesting assistance from the public to locate 25-year-old Bailey Potter.

She was last seen at a residence on the 900 block of Ominica Street East on Saturday, March 22.

Potter is described as being 5'0" tall, weighing approximately 123lbs, with brown hair and green eyes. It is not yet known at this time what she was last seen wearing.

Anyone with information on her whereabouts should contact the Moose Jaw Police Service by calling (306) 694-7600, or call CRIME STOPPERS anonymously at 1-800-222-8477.

It is officially spring; the province is thawing out and coming back to life once again following a lengthy and frigid winter. The change of seasons will soon be apparent all around us, especially in the countless plant and animal species that can be found in Saskatchewan. 

Those native plants, well adapted to weather roller coaster the province rides every winter, are among the first to show evidence that spring has arrived, and Beth Dolmage, a Species at Risk Botanist with the Ministry of Environment tells us which ones to be on the lookout for. 

Protecting our province's secondary highways becomes all the more important as the we begin to thaw out for spring. That's why, as the annual warm-up approaches, the Ministry of Highways is reminding residents and motorists that spring weight restrictions will come into effect on Friday.

The restrictions begin at 12:01 a.m. on Friday, March 21, in southwest Saskatchewan and will be phased in throughout the province as temperatures climb. The restrictions will remain in place for up to six weeks.

Now that the 30-day reprieve from the 25 per cent tariffs has come to an end, we are taking a look at the full list of the items imported from the United States - totaling $30 billion - that will be subject to retaliatory tariffs from the Government of Canada. While the full impact of the ongoing trade dispute has yet to be determined, consumers, retailers and producers on both sides of the border could be feeling it in their wallets when imposed. 

Here is a quick look at some of the items included. 

Much like the people operating them, vehicles are none too pleased when temperatures drop (and linger) well into the -30°C range like they did during the province's most recent cold snap.

There are plenty of things that go wrong when the deep freeze hits, and according to CAA Saskatchewan there was quite a demand for their services in the Moose Jaw area during the record breaking cold. 

Much like the people operating them, vehicles are none too pleased when temperatures drop (and linger) well into the -30°C range like they did during the province's most recent cold snap.

There are plenty of things that go wrong when the deep freeze hits, and according to CAA Saskatchewan there was quite a demand for their services in the Moose Jaw area during the record breaking cold. 

If you were on the fence about grabbing a fishing license in 2025, perhaps the recent ‘Free Fishing Weekend’ changed your mind. Having had a taste of what Saskatchewan’s fishing is like, those looking to continue their angling adventures this year should be aware that licenses expire this year on March 31st as the current season comes to a close. 

Fisheries Biologist, Mitchell Thorarinson, says that it is rather simple to acquire a license of your own, and they can be purchased both online and in-person. 

When temperatures drop well into the minus 20-degree range, the entirety of the province does what they can to keep warm, and that means burning a lot of natural gas. With demand so high and no end in sight to the bitter cold, that begs the question as to how much is being consumed in the process.

Saskatchewan's Free Fishing Weekend provides the opportunity for all those interested in winter angling to try their hand at one of the province's most beloved pastimes. 

From February 15-17, licenses will not be required for anglers within the province, provided they obey all other fishing regulations and limits. Anglers looking to fish out-of-province or in national parks will still need to purchase or possess a valid fishing license.

While Saskatchewan hasn’t joined other provinces in pulling American alcohol brands off the shelves, the push to buy Canadian is just as strong here as it is across the nation. 

Trade tensions are causing no small amount of concern, but the growing support for local products has presented an opportunity for the province’s craft -brewing and -distilling industry to showcase their products and expand nationally.