Meet Darren Ebenal: Dakota-Arm River Saskatchewan United Party candidate

Q: Tell us a bit about yourself and why you decided to run in this provincial election? 

A: I'm currently farming with my oldest son in the Davidson area. Prior to that, I've had experience as a recreation director for the towns of Davidson and Biggar. I got my Local Government Administration from the University of Regina back at that point in time.  

Meet David Marit: Saskatchewan Party's Wood River candidate

David, just tell us a little bit about yourself and why you decided to run for reelection. 

Well, obviously, I just felt it was important to continue to represent the Wood River constituency. I've been honored and privileged to serve this constituency for the last two elections, and I felt my health was good and I felt there were still some things I wanted to do on behalf of my constituents. 

Meet Raymond Carrick: Dakota-Arm River's Progressive Conservative candidate

Tell us about yourself and the key issues in your constituency 

My name is Raymond Carrick, I'm the candidate for the Progressive Conservative Party for Dakota-Arm River. I live in Eyebrow on a farm that's been in the family for 78 years. 

The reason that I got into politics is that I spent 26 years on municipal council. 

Meet Cheantelle Fisher: Moose Jaw North Sask. NDP candidate

Q: Tell us a bit about yourself? 

A: I was born and raised in Saskatchewan. With my partner and our kids, we moved all over the country while he was serving in the Royal Canadian Navy. When he was finishing off his career, we decided that it was time to come home. We came home three years ago, and I started working at the Moose Jaw & District Food Bank.  

Meet Clint Arnason: Wood River Progressive Conservative Party Candidate

Q: Tell us about yourself and why you decided to run in the Wood River Constituency? 

A: I've done two turns on town council [in Vanguard].  

I just don't like seeing what's going on with our healthcare. Gravelbourg's roof still leaks in the longterm care, and the hospital there in Gravelbourg.  

Early voting starts in provincial election

Saskatchewan's Voting Week kicks off today offering six days—or 56 hours—of voting at 303 early voting locations across the province. These early locations will be open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily until Sunday, October 27.

On election day, Monday, October 28, Elections Saskatchewan will open an additional 413 locations, bringing the total to 716 voting sites.

In addition to regular voting locations, 369 Personal Care Facilities (PCFs) will have voting during the first five days. Voting will take place at 68 hospitals and remand centres on October 28.