SUMA calls for municipal focus on safety during election campaign
As Saskatchewan's provincial election approaches, the Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association (SUMA) is urging the government to prioritize the safety and functionality of municipalities. SUMA, representing the municipalities closest to the people, is advocating for a well-supported system of municipal bylaws and updated provincial legislation to ensure urban communities remain the best places to live, work, and play.
Saskatchewan Government faces court over climate inaction lawsuit
The Saskatchewan government was in court last week, defending itself against a lawsuit that accuses the province of failing to take adequate action on climate change. The lawsuit, filed by Climate Justice Saskatoon and seven Saskatchewan residents, challenges the government's expansion of gas-fired electricity generation, arguing it violates fundamental Charter rights.
Winter tire season approaches in Saskatchewan
As temperatures begin to drop, it's time for Saskatchewan drivers to start thinking about switching to winter tires. While some Canadian provinces mandate winter tires by a specific date, Saskatchewan relies on its unpredictable weather to signal when it's time to gear up for winter driving.
As winter approaches, it's important to book your tire change early. Once the first frost hits, tire shops tend to get busy, and waiting too long could leave you unprepared for the inevitable winter weather.
SUMA calls for municipal focus on safety during election campaign
As Saskatchewan's provincial election approaches, the Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association (SUMA) is urging the government to prioritize the safety and functionality of municipalities. SUMA, representing the municipalities closest to the people, is advocating for a well-supported system of municipal bylaws and updated provincial legislation to ensure urban communities remain the best places to live, work, and play.
Winter tire season approaches in Saskatchewan
As temperatures begin to drop, it's time for Saskatchewan drivers to start thinking about switching to winter tires. While some Canadian provinces mandate winter tires by a specific date, Saskatchewan relies on its unpredictable weather to signal when it's time to gear up for winter driving.
As winter approaches, it's important to book your tire change early. Once the first frost hits, tire shops tend to get busy, and waiting too long could leave you unprepared for the inevitable winter weather.
CMHA launches new e-learning series for managers
The Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA) National has unveiled an enhanced program from *Not Myself Today®*: an interactive e-learning series designed for managers. This innovative program aims to equip leaders with the necessary tools and knowledge to foster a workplace culture that prioritizes mental health and well-being.
Fall weather outlook for Saskatchewan: Mild temperatures expected to continue, but soil moisture remains a concern
Saskatchewan residents can expect dry and pleasant weather this week as the province continues to experience above-average fall temperatures. However, while the forecast calls for some minor disturbances, these brief weather events are not expected to bring enough rain to improve soil moisture levels significantly.
Winter tire season approaches in Saskatchewan
As temperatures begin to drop, it's time for Saskatchewan drivers to start thinking about switching to winter tires. While some Canadian provinces mandate winter tires by a specific date, Saskatchewan relies on its unpredictable weather to signal when it's time to gear up for winter driving.
As winter approaches, it's important to book your tire change early. Once the first frost hits, tire shops tend to get busy, and waiting too long could leave you unprepared for the inevitable winter weather.
Many Canadians still at risk of cyber-attacks despite awareness, RBC Survey Finds
A recent RBC survey reveals that many Canadians are still vulnerable to cyber-attacks, despite being aware of best practices for online safety. The RBC Cyber Safety Index found that 38% of Canadians are at moderate to high risk of becoming victims of cyber-attacks due to unsafe online behaviours.
One in four Canadians still experiencing burnout
As Healthy Workplace Month begins, new research reveals that while burnout rates among Canadian workers have dropped since the pandemic, it remains a significant issue. The study, conducted by Workplace Strategies for Mental Health, in collaboration with Canada Life and Mental Health Research Canada, shows that nearly one in four employed Canadians (24%) report feeling burned out at work, a decrease from 35% in December 2021.