With a combined 30 years of real estate service under our belts, we can assure you that you are in excellent hands with Wotherspoon Realty! Our intimate knowledge of the Saskatoon, Martensville, Warman, and Corman Park region, combined with our experiences of having personally lived here all of our lives, gives us an enthusiasm and a desire to make our home, your home We look forward to working with you!
Morgan Wotherspoon (306) 381-7178
Blaine Wotherspoon (306) 221-9612
STEPHEN J. NICHOLSON
306.665.9508
STEPHEN J. NICHOLSON
STEPHEN NICHOLSON
snicholson@wlaw.com
306.665.9508
snicholson@wlaw.com
306.665.9508
snicholson@wlaw.com
His general practice covers the areas of:
His general practice covers the areas of: Residential and Commercial Real Estate, Corporate/Commercial Law, Estate Planning, Estates, Family Law and General Litigation
Stephen's general practice covers:
and Commercial Real Estate, Corporate/Commercial Law, Estate Planning, Estates, Family Law and General Litigation
MARTENSVILLE OFFICE 402A FIRST AVENUE SOUTH
• Complete Automotive & Tire Service Centre
• ATV Parts & Service
• Journeyman Factory Trained Technicians
• Easy Vehicle Repair & Accessory Financing Available
“I operate a business in the community, how do I get a listing in the Community Guide?”
This Guide includes information on local businesses and the services they provide. The businesses listed in the directory, and in our online business directory at Martensville.ca, include storefronts, contractors, vendors, and home-based businesses licensed to operate in the City of Martensville. If your business is not listed in the directory, please check with us to ensure you are licensed with the City of Martensville. We look forward to and value your participation in this guide.
“How do I place an advertisement in the Community Guide?”
For information on advertising rates and deadlines, please contact the Martensville Messenger at:
Martensville Messenger
Mail: P.O. Box 333 Martensville, SK S0K 2T0 Ph: 306-361-3040 E-mail: advertising@martensvillemessenger.ca www.martensvillemessenger.ca
“How is the Guide distributed and where can I obtain one?”
The Community Guide is mailed to every household each year in March and is available online on the City of Martensville and Martensville Messenger websites. The Guide is also available for pick up at City Hall. Copies are also included in new resident information packages and select events.
Greetings from the City of Martensville and thank you for checking out our 2024 Community Guide. This guide has been produced since 2011 and every year we look forward to providing you updated and new information about our community. We trust this guide will give visitors, newcomers and residents the information that is important to them about the amenities and services our community has to offer.
This guide also provides a business directory that indicates what products and services are available in the community. Since that first guide was produced we have seen positive growth in the number of businesses in our community and what is available to us right here at home. I would like to encourage you to visit and support our local businesses as they help make our community a better place. I also would like to thank and acknowledge the businesses that have advertised in the 2024 Guide as your support is key in helping produce this guide.
We are excited about what the coming year brings. We anticipate new growth in housing and our business districts. We are also looking forward to the opening of the Martensville Recreation Centre. This centre will be the largest project our community has had in our relatively short history. It will do so much to enhance recreation and activity options in the community, bring additional visitors to the community and economic spinoffs to our business community. We hope this guide provides you with a bit of a snapshot of all the things that help make our community such a great place to live.
Thank you,
Kent Muench
www.facebook.com/MayorOfMartensville
Martensville’s history begins in 1939, when Isaac Martens and his son Dave, purchased land twelve kilometres north of Saskatoon. Dave Martens then sold three small parcels of this land to a number of people who wanted to move out of Saskatoon. Although, most Saskatchewan towns began around an elevator and railway for grain handling; Martensville however began around a school for the area children. In 1953, Dave Martens succeeded in getting permission from the Saskatchewan Government to move an unused one room school onto property donated by another local farmer, Jake Gerbrandt Sr. This property is presently the site of the Martensville Civic Centre.
The school was attractive to people wanting to move out of Saskatoon and soon they began to purchase property from Mr. Martens (north of present-day Main Street) and eventually, Mr. Gerbrandt (south of Main Street). By 1961, the population scattered on Mr. Martens land was sufficient to form a hamlet.
In 1938, Peter F. Hiebert purchased a business to serve the residents who lived in the area. The Avenue “A” Service Station was located on the old, gravelled #12 highway, which was, at the time, an extension of Saskatoon’s Avenue A (current Idylwyld Dr.), where the Martensville Restaurant currently sits on Centennial Drive North. The original building burned down in 1958 and the business was rebuilt, and the name was changed to Martensville Shop-Rite – providing a wide variety of services such as; the first post-office, groceries, toys, candy, ice cream, all-weather footwear, clothing, records, coffee-shop with take-out options, gas, vehicle repairs and maintenance, vehicle towing, hardware, fishing/hunting licenses, utility payments and more. In 1961, when Martensville was named as a hamlet, the Avenue “A”
Service Station officially became the first business in the community and Peter, along with his wife Kay and their family, provided service to the area until 1975.
Mennonite churches were two of Martensville’s first buildings. In 1954, a building was moved onto Mr. Gerbrandt’s land to become the Bergthaler Mennonite Church. In 1959, Saskatoon’s old North Park one room school was moved to the hamlet to become the Martensville Mennonite Mission Church.
In 1966, the population of Martensville had outgrown its hamlet status and applied to become incorporated as a village. Harry (Henry) Baycroft was elected by the 784 residents as overseer (the term for mayor at that time) of Martensville as it attained village status. He and Councillors Gordon Unrau and Peter Fehr served for the 3 years Martensville was a village, 1966-1968. Martensville had been unincorporated until this time with no restrictions regarding the types of housing allowed or where they were placed and because of this, many substandard houses had been moved in from Saskatoon and neighbouring communities. During the village years, bylaws and housing regulations were introduced and enforced and subdivisions were developed. About 27 houses were removed and 47 building permits were issued while the village grew to a population of over 1000 with over half under the age of 18. What had been considered a distant suburb of Saskatoon now became a bedroom community.
Within three years, Martensville grew from a village to a town (1969) and soon after, infrastructure began to arrive, except electricity, which was here before there was any type of settlement. Gas was brought to the town in 1970 and sewer and water followed in 1976. In 1975, Centennial Drive was the first street to be paved and was originally done by the Department of Highways. The next street to be paved was 3rd Avenue South in 1980. In 2009, Martensville was granted city status and currently has a population of approximately 11,500.
1966 - 1968
1969 - 1976
1976 - 1977
1978
1979
1980 - 1982
1982 - 1988
1988 - 1993
1994 - 2003
2003 - 2005
2005 - 2009
2009 - 2012
2012 - Present
H.A Baycroft
William Fehr
Fred Hills
Dan MacLennan
Ian Daykin
Ron Ewles
Wayne McIntyre
Rob Friesen
Jim Stone
Mike McLeod
Giles Saulnier
Gordon Rutten
Kent Muench
City Hall-Main Line-Switch Board
37 Centennial Dr. South
306.931.2166
Corporate Services
Economic Development
Infrastructure & Planning
Recreation & Community Services
Public Works After Hours-Emergency
306.931.2166 ext. 1
Water and Sewer Accouns and Billings
306.931.2166 ext. 2
Bylaw Enforcement/Animal Control
306.931.2166 ext. 5
Martensville Athletic Pavilion
200 Mike Sands Boulevard
306.683.5576
Sports Centre
555 Main Street
Ice Arena 306.931.2830
Curling Rink 306.975.2033
North Ridge Community Centre
901 3rd Street North
306.221.4471 (custodian)
Hall and Facility Bookings
306.683.5576
Aquatic Centre
927 3rd Street North
306.931.0003 (seasonal)
Canada Post
7 Centennial Dr. North
306.931.2622
Canada Post-Outlet (Pharmasave)
70 Centennial Dr North
1.800.267.1177
Utilities
Sask Power 1.888.757.6937
Sask Energy 1.800.567.8899
Loraas Landfill/Disposal
306.242.8909
Sarcan Recycling Depot
621 B 9th Street North
306.242.4759
Loraas All Green Recycling
306.931.8808
Communications
Sask Tel
1.800.727.5835
Access Communications
1.866.363.2225
Education
Greater Saskatoon Catholic School Division 420 22nd St. E Saskatoon SK 306.659.7000
Prairie Spirit School Division 121 Klassen Street East Warman SK 306.683.2800
École Holy Mary Catholic School 1401 Parr Hill Drive 306.659.7870
Lake Vista Public School 1501 Parr Hill Drive 306.683.4300
Martensville High School 115 6th Avenue North 306.931.2330
Valley Manor Elementary 200 8th Avenue South 306.931.2233
Venture Heights Elementary 801 6th Street North 306.934.2185
Great Plains College-Martensville Program Centre - 66 Main Street 306.651.1510
Great Plain College 1.866.296.2472
Martensville Wheatland Library 66 Main Street 306.956.7311
Protective Services
Martensville Fire Department 427 Centennial Dr South 306.934.5822
RCMP
515 Centennial Drive South 306.975.1610
Clinic
Martensville Collective Health & Wellness 531 Centennial Drive North 306.933.4110
Public Health
District Health Access Services 306.655.4346
Public Health Inspector 306.655.4461
Public Health Nurse 306.655.4146
Local News and Info.
Martensville Messenger 306.361.3040
574 Dakota Squadron, RCAC
AA
Central Volleyball Club (youth)
Curling Club
Guiding Association
Information & Visitor Centre
Kidsport / Jumpstart Funding ............
Kinette Club ..............................
Kinsmen Club
Knights of Columbus
Library
Lions Club
Mad Dog Flag Football
Mad Dog Tackle Football
Captain Ashley Wadson 306-222-8628 574rcacs@gmail.com
Nathan Yelland 306-221-3190 ngy568@yahoo.ca
Kevin Davis cvvc@sasktel.net
Clint Dieno
306-717-7165 martensvillecurlingclub@gmail.com
Amanda Pitka martensvilleguiding@gmail.com
Kristee Lynn Adrian 306-242-0362 martensvilleinfo@gmail.com
Angie Reddekopp ............ 306-683-5577 ....... areddekopp@martensville.ca
Tracy Shaw ................... 306-280-1833 ........ martensvillekinettes@gmail.com
Arnie Deschner martensvillekinsmen@gmail.com
Keith Schwark
306-221-3612 keithschwark@yahoo.ca
Marla Skomar 306-956-7311 martensville.library@wheatland.sk.ca
Geoff Passy 306-371-0807 lionsclubofmartensville@gmail.com
Devin Hind
306-221-3117 devinhind@gmail.com
Som Houmphanh 306-380-2780 somhoumphanh@sasktel.net
Martensville Amateur Softball martensvillesoftball@gmail.com
M’ville Basketball Association
M’ville Community Rec. Project
M’ville Fire Dept. School Liason
M’ville Fire Dept. Public Relations
Martensville Food Pantry
M’ville High School Football
M’ville Youth Connection
Minor Hockey
Angie Reddekopp 306-683-5577 areddekopp@martensville.ca
Gerri Sametts
Dean Brooman
Dean Brooman
306-280-4941 clelan@sasktel.net
306-934-5822 dbrooman@martensville.ca
306-934-5822 dbrooman@martensville.ca
306-280-1255 martensvillefoodpantry@gmail.com
Tyler Munday tyler.munday@spiritsd.ca
Trevor Hanley
306-370-2170 katharine@carterscounselling.ca
306-291-0579 hanleytrevor@yahoo.com
Minor Soccer msa.info.sk@gmail.com
New Horizons Seniors
Pickleball Club
Prairie Sky Chamber
Rocky Ridge Model RailRoad Club
Sask Central Victim Services ..............
Sask Five Baseball Association ............
Ed Nowakowski 306-370-5365 ernowakowski@sasktel.net
Cheryl Hale 306-931-2716 chale@sasktel.net
Angela Steiert 306-292-7066 contact@prairieskychamber.ca
Ron Begalke
Amanda Tittemore ...........
306-270-1420 ron.b2@sasktel.net
306-385-2683 ....... saskcentral@outlook.com
Brian Hubbard ..................................... saskfive.president@gmail.com
Sask Valley Riding Club saskvalleyridingclub@gmail.com
Scouting Association
Skate Martensville
Slo-Pitch Association
Twin City Angels Softball
Valley Soccer Association
Valley United Soccer Club
Busyfingers Preschool
Lutheran Early Learning Preschool
Puddle Jumpers Preschool
Valley Manor
Venture Heights
Lake Vista
Holy Mary
High School
Rita Harrison prairievalleyscouts@gmail.com
Nicole Gryba skatingclub1@gmail.com
Kim Eckes 306-292-9462 martensvilleslopitch17@gmail.com
Heather Chatfield 206-280-8592 tcapresident22@gmail.com
Katrina Lewis vsainfo@valleysoccer.ca
Jaime Drader vusc.sk.president@gmail.com
Jaclyn Trach president@busyfingerspreschool.ca
Natashe Merko 306-931-3016
Tasha.martensville@lelc.ca
Brandy Mossop 306-270-3203 puddlejumpers_prek@hotmail.com
Brett Reis 306-931-2233 vms@spiritsd.ca
Ron Biberdorf 306-934-2185 vhs@spiritsd.ca
Chris Mason 306-683-4300 lakevista@spiritsd.ca
Dawn Dust 306-659-7870 holy.mary@gscs.ca
Johnson
306-370-5584 HBB
King Accounting Services, CPA 725 Centennial Dr. S. 306-651-5464 SF
Annie Nails Unit C, 135 Centennial Dr. S. 306-717-1412 SF
Celine Vandale Hairstyles Martensville 306-931-1680 HBB
Dahlia Salon & Spa Bay C, 117 Centennial Dr N 306-382-4500 SF
Edmund Joseph Salon Martensville 306-380-3773 HBB
Eleanor’s Hairstyling Martensville 306-934-6504 HBB
Esthetically Pleasing Martensville 306-317-2353 HBB
Fuzzy Fox Electrolysis & Sugaring Martensville 306-260-6423 HBB
Glow Esthetics by Sabrina Martensville 306-260-4165 HBB
Infinity Salon & Spa #4, 1-4th St. S. 306-931-2266 SF
Leah’s Salon Martensville 306-270-5323 HBB
Love It Food & Beauty Inc. Martensville 306-717-3369 HBB
Molly’s Nails and Spa #3, 101 Centennial Dr. N. 306-491-5933 SF
Monique Heck Beauty Salon Martensville 306-242-8055 HBB
Salon Exhale Martensville 306-978-2316 HBB
Studio 9 Esthetics Martensville 306-260-1096 HBB
Studio R Beauty Salon Martensville 306-441-6477 HBB
The Black Orchid Beauty Bar Martensville 306-381-3950 HBB
The Cutting Room Martensville 306-371-1186 HBB
The Sugar Suite Martensville 306-291-1336 HBB
The Tan Factory #3, 239 Centennial Dr. N. 306-931-4525 SF
Walkincuts #2, 701 Centennial Dr. N. 306-249-6283 SF
BUILDERS / DEVELOPERS
D & S Homes Ltd Saskatoon
306-374-4774 CON
Imperio Construction Martensville 306-341-2932 HBB
Kabo Homes Ltd. Warman 306-716-5160 306-716-5011 CON
Neu-Homes Ltd. Hague 306-380-5460 CON
North Prairie Developments Saskatoon 306-931-2880 CON
North Ridge Development Corp Saskatoon 306-242-2434 CON
Northern Sky Developments Inc. #1, 801 9th St. N. 306-221-7846 SF
Rocklund Homes Ltd. Saskatoon 306-716-0732 CON
Warman Homes Warman 306-933-9595 CON
Martensville Care Home 6 1st Ave. N. 639-441-0125 SF
Respite Care Services Martensville 306-931-8979 n/a
Maple Leaf Drilling
Mocon Construction Ltd. 941 9th St. N. 306-384-9555 SF
O’Neill Project Management Martensville 306-260-9977 HBB
On Point Consulting Inc. Martensville 306-529-6472 HBB
Rocklund Homes Ltd. Saskatoon 306-716-0732 CON
RSF Contracting Inc. Martensville 306-222-4821 HBB
CONSTRUCTION - FRAMING & INSULATION
Otter’s Mechanical Insulation Martensville 306-291-4237 HBB
Poly Plus Insulators Inc. 907 Centennial Dr. N.
306-931-7764 SF
Prairie ICF Distributors Inc. 611 9th St. N. 306-244-2933 SF
CONSTRUCTION - INTERIORS
Pristine Countertops Saskatoon 306-653-9177 CON
Nestor Martinez (drywall) Martensville 306-715-4060 HBB
CONSTRUCTION - RENOVATIONS
Chabot Handyman ServicesMartensville 306-292-6585 HBB
D-Team Construction Saskatoon 306-227-8302 CON
Imperio Construction Martensville 306-341-2932 HBB
J & H Builders Warehouse Saskatoon 306-652-5322 CON
Kabo Homes Ltd. Warman 306-716-5160
306-716-5011 CON
Nick Hansen Renovations Martensville 306-361-0503 CON
Northern Sky Developments Inc. #1, 801 9th St N 306-221-7846 SF
Off Road Exteriors Inc. 501 Centennial Dr. N.3 06-381-3925 SF
Penta Construction Services Ltd. Martensville
Poth Home Solutions Martensville
306-291-9148 CON
306-381-6230 HBB
Renovations by Modifi Martensville 306-381-3458 HBB
Royal Exteriors Inc. Martensville
Saskatoon Disaster Services Inc.
Saskatoon Fire & Flood Ltd.
Saskatoon
Saskatoon
306-716-2641 HBB
306-931-7371 CON
306-934-7477 CON
Winmar Saskatoon 306-956-0000 CON
Roofmart Prairies Ltd. Saskatoon
306-931-1001 CON
Scott Roofing Saskatoon 306-384-7663 CON
Wintringham Roofing Saskatoon 306-230-3528 CON
7 Continents Consulting Inc. Martensville
Navigate Human Resources Martensville
Busy Fingers Co-operative
306-491-5696 HBB
306-281-7831 HBB
Preschool 101 MacCormack Road TBD SF
Centennial Lutheran Early Learning Centre 135 Centennial Dr. S. 306-382-2113 SF
Lutheran Early Learning Centre 502 5th St. N. 306-382-2113 SF
Puddle Jumpers Preschool 66 Main St. (Civic Centre) 306-270-3203 SF
Express Pallets 933 Centennial Dr. S. 306-384-8540 SF
Martensville Building & Home Supply
601 Centennial Dr. S. 306-934-6610 SF
Martensville Plumbing & Heating Ltd. 511 Centennial Dr. N. 306-934-0688 SF
Prairie ICF Distributors Inc. 611 9th St. N. 306-244-2933 SF
Roofmart Prairies Ltd. Saskatoon 306-931-1001 CON
Advanced First Aid & CPR Martensville 306-220-0854 HBB
Aligned Chiropractic & Wellness 228 Centennial Dr. N. 306-382-9355 SF
Boehm’s Physiotherapy Clinic #6, 239 Centennial Dr. N. 306-955-4484 SF
Candle Lynn’s Therapeutic Massage Martensville 306-683-3464 HBB
Carter’s Counselling Bays 2 & 3, 721 Centennial Dr. S. 1-866-923-5664 SF
Coralie Lennea Occupational Therapy Services Martensville 306-291-7977 HBB
Evolve Massage Therapy Bay 4B, 117 Centennial Dr. N. 306-716-8252 SF
Ideal Transformation 402A 1st Ave. S. 306-222-8514 SF
Infinity Salon & Spa #4, 1-4th St. S 306-931-2266 SF
JP Massage Therapy 5A, 7 Centennial Dr. N. 306-382-0893 SF
Kim Garman Coaching Martensville 306-260-0958 HBB
Leah McInnes (Massage Therapy) Martensville 306-361-1301 HBB
Martensville Therapeutic Massage Martensville 306-931-9636 HBB
Medipedi Footcare (Mobile) Martensville 306-281-9141 HBB
Nourish Natural Health Food Store Ltd. #4A, 117 Centennial Dr. N. 306-343-6661 SF
Positive Energy Vibrations Martensville 306-231-0008 HBB
Pro-Active Chiropractic Clinic #5, 1-4th St. S. 306-668-2199 SF
Respite Care Services Martensville 306-931-8979 n/a
Soul Simple Counselling Martensville 306-807-0908 HBB
The Counselling Corner Ltd. (S. Wendy Kritzer) Martensville 306-270-4178 HBB
The Counselling Corner Ltd. 306-202-9019
306-621-3912 SF
Thee Authentic You Martensville 306-867-1389 HBB
United Massage & Reflexology Martensville 306-229-0963 HBB
Vitality Centre Martensville 306-290-5945 HBB
HOTEL
Centennial Dr. N. 306-931-2888 SF
Sky Developments Inc. #1, 801 9th St. N. 306-221-7846 SF
Core Rock Construction 420 9th St. N.
Geoscapes Martensville
Lyndell Trucking Ltd. Hague
RJ’s Excavating 501 9th St. N.
RNL Services Martensville
Scape FX Landscape Designs Martensville
Billett’s Tree Service
& Yardworks Martensville
D-Team Construction Saskatoon
Geoscapes Martensville
Nordic Industries Saskatoon
Saskatoon Deck Shop Saskatoon
Your Yard Solutions Martensville
Arbour Crest Tree Services Ltd. Saskatoon
Billett’s Tree Service & Yardworks Martensville
Element Yard Care Martensville
Family Tree Service Saskatoon
Geoscapes Martensville
J. Taylor & Associates Dalmeny
J.T. Sprinkler Systems Ltd. Martensville
Licensed to Kill
306-260-6350 SF
306-222-8065 HBB
306-270-9571 CON
306-382-9177 SF
306-979-2289 HBB
306-230-4100 HBB
306-280-3055 HBB
306-227-8302 CON
306-222-8065 HBB
306-653-3663 CON
306-664-0095 CON
306-382-1759 HBB
306-242-8733 CON
306-280-3055 HBB
306-713-9652 HBB
306-230-6910 CON
306-222-8065 HBB
306-254-2799 CON
306-955-0944 CON
Martensville 306-382-8338 HBB
Martensville Veterinary Hospital #4, 2-4th St. S. 306-933-2677 SF
Mucky Mutt Pet Grooming Martensville 306-716-5643 HBB
Paws Republic #5&6, 323 Centennial Dr. S. 306-934-7297 SF
Paws Republic Satellite Training Centre 101 9th St. N. 306-934-7297 SF
Pet Valu #4-6, 40 Centennial Dr. N. 306-384-3119 SF
Wags Martensville
Dog Daycare & Boarding #1&6, 928 8th St. S. 306-227-6818 SF
PHARMACY
Martensville Pharmacy 17 Centennial Dr. N. 306-931-2868 SF
Pharmasave 70 Centennial Dr. N. 306-931-4500 SF
The Medicine Shoppe
Pharmacy #364 #5, 301 Centennial Dr. N. 306-955-1055 SF
PHOTOGRAPHY
Ashley Bloom Photography Martensville 306-291-5521 HBB
Omera Photography Martensville 306-715-2682 HBB
MH Bella Photography Martensville 306-716-8130 HBB
PLUMBING & HEATING & SUPPLIES
306 Plumbing & Heating Martensville 306-250-1007 CON
Action Plumbing & Heating Ltd. Saskatoon 306-244-8248 CON
Alpine Hydronics Warman 306-222-2163 CON
AquaTemp Radiant Heating Solutions Warman 306-370-8678 CON
Ayotte Plumbing, Heating & AC 940 8th St. S. 306-668-0888 SF
Base Mechanical Inc. Martensville 306-242-6659 HBB
Boss Plumbing Ltd. Saskatoon 306-514-8194 CON
Ellis Mechanical Services Inc. Saskatoon 306-979-5333 CON
Ernest Plumbing, Heating & Full Home Service Saskatoon 306-292-6379 CON
Five Star Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditionning Ltd. Saskatoon 306-934-7002 CON
Imperio Construction Martensville 306-341-2932 HBB
J & A Heating & Plumbing Ltd. Saskatoon 306-934-8252 CON
J.O.B. Heating & Air Conditionning (2011) Inc. Saskatoon 306-683-4328 CON
KC Plumbing & Heating Hepburn 306-947-2019 CON
Krowne Mechanical Ltd. Martensville 306-270-4567 HBB
Martensville Plumbing & Heating Ltd. 511 Centennial Dr. N. 306-934-0688 SF
Mission Mechanical Ltd. Martensville 306-321-4613 HBB
Nickel Plumbing & Heating Saskatoon 306-653-1899 CON
On Point Plumbing & Heating Martensville 306-737-9859 CON
Razor Heating & AC Saskatoon 306-384-4200 CON
REC Plumbing Inc. Saskatoon 306-948-6512 CON
Reliance Gregg’s
Home Services Saskatoon 306-242-1802 CON
Unaffiliated Hot Tub Home Care 911 8th St. S 306-717-3821 SF
V
RECREATION & FITNESS
3126 Athletics 571 Centennial Dr. N.
306-249-4348 SF
Bravo Dance Co. #5, 800 Centennial Dr. N. 306-260-7804 SF
Elite Play Sport Services Inc. Martensville
306-380-8892 HBB
Forged Fitness 707 Centennial Dr. N. 306-374-3496 SF
Gear Refresh SK Martensville
306-229-4892 HBB
LFA Training Complex Ltd. 940 8th St. S. 306-229-2600 SF
Santos Martial Arts 415 6th Ave. S. 306-880-6677 SF
Team Iron Elles Personal Training 551 Centennial Dr. N. 306-227-7774 SF
Wrench Fitness 551 Centennial Dr. N. 306-249-4348 SF
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
Good Times Recreation #3, 109 Centennial Dr. N. 306-227-3888 SF
REV Motorsports & Marine 409 Centennial Dr. S. 306-955-5955 SF
Traveland RV Supercentre Saskatoon 20 Recreation Blvd. 306-382-7800 SF
RECYCLING
Sarcan 621B 9th St. N.
RENTALS
306-242-4759 NP
Martensville Rental Centre 417 Centennial Dr. S. 306-978-3113 SF
Postcard Portables Saskatoon Outlook 306-867-7980 other
Saskatoon NW Magnetsigns Dalmeny 306-241-0219 other
RESTAURANTS & TAVERNS
A & W Restaurant 61 Centennial Dr. N. 306-242-0110 SF
Adobe Inn 201 Centennial Dr. S. 306-242-4040 SF
Aquatic Concession 927 3rd St. N. (Pool) 306-631-2839 SF
Black Pepper #8, 7 Centennial Dr. N. 306-955-7775 SF
Boston Pizza 631 Centennial Dr. S. 306-477-4950 SF
Bubble Bee Coffeehouse 402 1st Ave. S. 306-242-4020 SF
Cones (Seasonal) Kinsmen Park 306-361-6002 SF
Dairy Queen Grill & Chill 711 Centennial Dr. S. 306-665-2013 SF
Domino’s 717 Centennial Dr. S. 306-244-2434 SF
SFGrowler’s Tap House Inc. #12, 301 Centennial Dr. N. 306-933-4077 SF
Guac Mexi Grill #3, 40 Centennial Dr. N. 306-955-4822 SF
KFC 70 Centennial Dr. N. 306-242-5084 SF
Kooko’s Pizza #1, 40 Centennial Dr. N. 306-934-4444 SF
McDonald’s 100 Centennial Dr. N. 306-978-1000 SF
Pizza Hut #1, 239 Centennial Dr. N. 306-955-9977 SF
Otowa Japanese Restaurant #6, 4th St. S. 306-382-6004 SF
Red Swan Pizza 70 Centennial Dr. N. 306-931-2300 SF
Sports Page #1, 1-4th St. S. 306-975-0360 SF
Star Quality Donair #3B, 701 Centennial Dr. N. 306-374-0034 SF
Subway #2, 1-4th St. S. 306-955-3609 SF
Taco Time 715 Centennial Dr. S. 306-955-9686 SF
The Bubble Tea Café #2, 239 Centennial Dr. N. 306-249-0088 SF
The Caesar Mill #1, 323 Centennial Dr. S. 306-249-1581 SF
Tim Hortons 30 Centennial Dr. N. 306-249-3319 SF
Vern’s Pizza #5 - 7 Centennial Dr N. 306-668-3566 SF
RETAIL
Allan Choc Choco #4, 301 Centennial Dr. N. 306-715-2081 SF
Alpyne Apparel #3, 800 Centennial Dr. N. 306-717-0471 SF
Canada Maple Home Furnishing Ltd. Bay 1A, 301 Centennial Dr. N. 306-241-3758 SF
Canadian Tire 230 Centennial Dr. N. 306-934-5564 SF
Canna Cabana 228 Centennial Dr. N. 306-978-1033 SF
Central Liquor 19 Centennial Dr. N. 306-955-0055 SF
Clement Farms 130 Centennial Dr. N. 306-374-6663 SF
D&S Family Fabrics 17 Centennial Dr. N. 306-242-0888 SF
Dahlia Salon & Spa Bay C, 117 Centennial Dr N 306-382-4500 SF
Dollarama 310 Centennial Dr. N. 306-384-3373 SF
Electric Fog Vape Shop #4B, 701 Centennial Dr. N. 306-242-8273 SF
Furrific Grooming & Boutique Inc. #4, 239 Centennial Dr. N. 306-956-3647 SF
Infinity Salon & Spa #4, 1-4th St. S 306-931-2266 SF
Jenni Kidz #3, 721 Centennial Dr. S. 306-716-9195 SF
Kez Living 3A, 701 Centennial Dr. N. 639-994-1268 SF
Mark’s Work Wearhouse Ltd. 226 Centennial Dr. N. 306-933-4024 SF
Martensville Building & Home Supply 601 Centennial Dr. S. 306-934-6610 SF
Nourish Natural Health Food Store Ltd. #4A, 117 Centennial Dr. N. 306-343-6661 SF
Pet Valu #4-6, 40 Centennial Dr. N. 306-384-3119 SF
Pharmasave 70 Centennial Dr. N. 306-931-4500 SF
SAS Home & Floral Boutique Ltd. #5,239 Centennial Dr. N. 306-651-7277 SF
Sunny C & C Supermarket & Exhibition Centre
Bay 1A, 301 Centennial Dr. N.647-679-3966 SF
The Medicine Shoppe Pharmacy #364 #5, 301 Centennial Dr. N. 306-955-1055 SF
The Wireless Age #4, 323 Centennial Dr. S. 306-244-7012 SF Traveland RV Supercentre Saskatoon 20 Recreation Blvd. 306-382-7800 SF
Vapors Choice #110, 60 Centennial Dr. N. 306-242-0369 SF
Velo Sports Store #3, 301 Centennial Dr. N. 306-242-1033 SF
Your Dollar Store & More #3, 7 Centennial Dr. N. 306-382-4963 SF
SECURITY
Grid Security Services 930 8th St. S 639-384-6208 SF
Fansiled Technology Inc. 101 Centennial Dr. N. 306-713-0226 SF
Martensville Rental Centre 417 Centennial Dr. S. 306-978-3113 SF
Postcard Portables Saskatoon Outlook 306-867-7980 other
Saskatoon NW Magnetsigns Dalmeny 306-241-0219 other
Wolfecroft Signs Ltd. Saskatoon 306-244-7739 CON
STORAGE
Accent Storage 709 Centennial Dr. N. 306-341-2046 SF
TATOO
Twisted Angel Ink Tattoos 4A, 701 Centennial Dr. N. 306-260-8748 SF
TAXI / TRANSPORTATION
Freeway Delivery Service Ltd. #200A, 80 Rutten Court 306-384-0763 SF
James Piloting Service Ltd. #4, 920 8th St. S. 306-371-0686 SF
Meister’s Taxi Martensville 306-270-0626 other
Southline Transport / CAB MTV 805 Centennial Dr. N. TBD SF
Tri Star Transport Ltd. Martensville 306-242-1618 HBB
TOWING
Universal Towing Martensville 306-242-0123 HBB
TRAVEL
Jia Hua Travel #9, 301 Centennial Dr. N. 306-850-6997 SF
Limitless Vacations Martensville 306-251-2505 HBB
MJ Travel Martensville 306-384-0090 HBB
UTILITIES
Access Communications Regina 1-866-363-2225 n/a
Adanac Telecom Ltd. 517 9th St. N. 604-830-9220 SF
E-Tech Utilities 140 9th St. N. 306-737-5277 SF
Light to Life Solar Martensville 639-384-5511 HBB
WATER & SEWER MAINS
DC Trenching Ltd. Hague 306-933-4244 CON
Hamm Construction Ltd. Saskatoon 306-931-6626 CON
WATER & SEWER SERVICE CONNECTIONS
Brunner’s Construction (2011) Ltd. Saskatoon 306-934-2021 CON
DC Trenching Ltd. Hague 306-933-4244 CON
Geransky Bros. Construction 931 Centennial Dr. S. 306-931-2211 SF
Garnett Industries Ltd. Saskatoon 306-244-3998 CON
Larson Water & Sewer Martensville 306-262-3355 CON
SCS Contracting Ltd. Saskatoon 306-229-5387 CON
Valley Trenching Ltd Hague 306-229-5991
City Council consists of the Mayor and six Councillors who are elected by the community through municipal elections every four years.
Council works as a team to make decisions and establish policies regarding the provision of municipal services including:
• To provide direction to municipal management about the operation of the municipality.
• To ensure that the municipality’s finances and human resources are managed effectively and efficiently.
• To provide good government.
• To develop and maintain a safe and viable community.
• To foster economic, social, and environmental well-being.
Kent Muench muench@martensville.ca
Deputy Mayor Jamie Martens martens@martensville.ca
Councillor Spencer Nikkel nikkel@martensville.ca
Councillor Darren MacDonald macdonald@martensville.ca
Councillor Debbie McGuire mcguire@martensville.ca
Councillor Mike Cox cox@martensville.ca
Councillor Tyson Chillog chillog@martensville.ca
How long have you been on Martensville City Council and what made you decide to run for Council?
This is my third term on council, which makes it just over 11 years. I decided to run for council back in 2012 because I liked the direction that the community was going and wanted to be part of that continued improvement.
Describe two long-term goals that you would like to see happen in Martensville?
Two long-term goals I would like to see happen in Martensville are the continued expansion of our commercial tax-base (more businesses) and increased healthcare services
What do you do for work outside of Council?
I am an Associate Portfolio Manager and Financial Planner with an independent Wealth Management Firm in Saskatoon. I work with individuals and business owners to help plan for all aspects of their financial well-being.
When you are not working on Council related matters, where can you most likely be found?
I can usually be found coaching or watching my kids at hockey, baseball, softball, volleyball or dance and occasionally playing slopitch when I can find time.
What is something you learned about being on a civic Council that is different from what you may have expected?
I have learned that the working relationship is far greater with provincial levels of government than I expected. When it comes to things like education, highways and health we need to work collaboratively with higher levels of government to achieve our community goals.
How long have you been on Martensville City Council and what made you decide to run for Council?
I am finishing my second term on City Council this year. My sole reason for running for Council was a desire to see a Senior’s home built here to accommodate our aging population.
How long have you lived in Martensville? And what are some of your favorite things about this community?
I have lived in Martensville for 44 years. There have been many changes throughout those years, as we have gone from a small town of 600 to a city with over 12,000 people. The main thing that
I hold dear to my heart is the people. Although it is not quite as interactive as it used to be, you can still wave to people passing by on the street, stop and have a chat with an old acquaintance in a store aisle, or sit next to a child or grandchild of a friend at a gathering. I still enjoy the “small town” atmosphere that lingers in the shadows.
What do you do for work outside of Council?
After retiring from the City I started my own company, again involved with water, and with three full time contracts my summers are kept busy outdoors exercising valves, flushing water lines, changing out meters and testing water every day of the year.
What other boards/committees are you a part of, and why did you choose to be involved in them?
My portfolio includes several Committees of which most are related to water, such as Opimihaw Creek and SouthSask River Watershed Association and from there I have been appointed to the Northwest District Association of Watersheds.
How long have you been on Martensville City Council and what made you decide to run for Council?
I have been on council 3 terms, 12 years. I decided to run so I could understand the process of how taxes were used in operations with the city and to inform others of how the system works. Mainly I wanted to be the outlet of communication for the public.
What are some of your most memorable moments about being on Council thus far?
Some of my most memorable include working alongside other councils, attending public events, being able to represent Martensville at a national level. Most memorable was receiving a hand written letter from a grade 4 student thanking me for being a councilor and all the work I had done.
Describe two long-term goals that you would like to see happen in Martensville?
I would like to see more seniors housing , as well as recruit more Health Care services.
Can you describe two things that being on Martensville City Council has taught you that you will carry with you going forward?
My time on council has taught me the importance of communication and how important it is to work together.
When you are not working on Council related matters, where can you most likely be found?
I can be most likely found at home with my children and dogs. Being an animal lover, I love to volunteer with rescues and never turn down a foster.
What are some of your most memorable moments about being on Council thus far?
This one is an easy one. The new recreation centre has been the most memorable by far. It isn’t even about the building. It’s the incredible resiliency and volunteerism that the project created. We have great community events like Party on the Pond and the 3-on-3 hockey tournament, all because people in our community and outside believed in it. It has been such a rewarding experience to be able to work alongside so many people to get to where we are today.
How long have you lived in Martensville? And what are some of your favorite things about this community?
My family and I moved to Martenvsille over 20 years ago. We love the warm, friendly atmosphere. The numerous recreational opportunities, the abundance of green spaces, community services, it really has everything we need and we are so happy to call it home.
Describe two long-term goals that you would like to see happen in Martensville?
I would really like to see expanded employment opportunities in our community. With increased employment opportunities come increased services. With this comes a more vibrant community.
What is one of the most difficult decisions that you have ever had to make as a member of Council?
I think the most difficult decisions are always the ones that impact people differently. Ultimately, nearly all of our decisions fall into this category, certain people feel one way and another set feel a different way. We are fortunate to have great staff that ensures everyone has an opportunity to be heard and all of
the information is brought forward. A decision always has to be made, so it is imperative that everyone has an opportunity to be heard. Maybe not everyone will agree, but I am hopeful that a common understanding can still happen.
What do you do for work outside of Council?
I am an educator and currently work for Prairie Spirit School Division.
What are some of your most memorable moments about being on Council thus far?
Seeing the great work of our local volunteers in raising funds and advocating for the Martensville Recreation Centre. I can’t wait to see the doors open and have the community access this amazing facility.
What do you do for work outside of Council?
I am currently in my first year as Principal at Osler School
When you are not working on Council related matters, where can you most likely be found?
I enjoy spending time at the lake with my wife and twin boys in the summer. During the school year I can be found in the gym teaching Phys. Ed and coaching.
What is the best holiday you have ever taken?
I have had the opportunity to visit the City of Boston several times. It is such an easy city to get around in, filled with rich history and so much to do and see. I’m a big Boston Bruins fan so love spending time at the TD Garden!!
Describe two long-term goals that you would like to see happen in Martensville?
I would like to see continued growth and enhancement within our wonderful Kinsmen Park. It is such an amazing recreational feature to have in our City. I would also like to see continued residential and commercial/industrial growth in our great city.
How long have you lived in Martensville? And what are some of your favorite things about this community?
My wife and I have lived in Martensville for almost six years. With both of us hailing from small towns, we felt at home moving to a community like Martensville where you still get that small-town feel.
What do you do for work outside of Council and is there any way this experience has benefited you with City Council?
I am currently a program manager with the Saskatchewan Economic Development Alliance, and was previously a product manager in the tech space. I spend a lot of my time identifying issues and opportunities for improvement and managing resources. A lot of these skills are transferable to community planning and my work on council. Working with SEDA also involves being aware of best practices for economic development within communities across Saskatchewan, which is directly related to economic development goals that we have for the City of Martensville.
What are some of your hobbies?
I enjoy spending time outside. Kinsmen Park is a great place to go for a walk or ride a bike. My kids and I have also made a small rink in our backyard the last few years to spend time skating in the winter.
What are 5 words you would choose to describe Martensville?
5 words that I would choose for Martensville are: Youthful, Energetic, Passionate, Growing, and Thriving.
How long have you lived in Martensville? And what are some of your favorite things about this community?
I have lived in Martensville for 19 years. I myself grew up in a smaller community as well and have always enjoyed the feeling of being a part of something. This is what made my wife Jocelyn and I move to Martensville.
What do you do for work outside of Council?
I work as a Firefighter for the City of Saskatoon and I get to use my experience to help create a safe environment for our future and our children.
What are some of your hobbies?
My hobbies include spending quality time with my family, or if I’m at the hockey rink or MAP watching my kids enjoy their activities or just relaxing and enjoying a cup of coffee. I also play hockey (getting slower, not that I was fast to begin with)
The Economic Development Department works to meet the needs of businesses and residents by marketing Martensville and supporting business development in the community. The focus is on facilitating the most conducive environment for businesses to start, expand and create local employment opportunities, and building partnerships and relationships to ensure a collaborative approach to strengthening the regional and provincial economy.
Our Primary Focus Areas:
• Initiate and support commercial, industrial and residential growth and attraction
• Assist entrepreneurs and small business to start-up and expand
• Build the profile of Martensville, market it as a place to live, work and invest.
If you have questions about starting a business, are looking for local information and statistics, or wish to discuss business opportunities in Martensville, please contact us at:
Community / Economic Development Manager
Dillon Shewchuk, Ec.D, PCED.SK
City of Martensville
Box 970, Martensville SK S0K 2T0
Ph: 306-931-2166
• E-mail: dshewchuk@martensville.ca
All people selling products or services within City limits are required to purchase a Business License. This includes store fronts, home based businesses, door to door salespeople, trades people, and any party wishing to conduct business within the City of Martensville. Business licenses help ensure compliance with land use and building regulations and provide the City with valuable information used in community planning and needs assessment.
Home-Based Businesses are required, as per Martensville’s Zoning Bylaw. Certain regulations regarding storage of materials, noise, signs, etc., must be adhered to. If you are considering starting a home-based business, please contact the Planning Department prior to starting your operation. Home-based business licenses may take up to two months to approve as a recommendation from Council may be required prior to starting your business.
For additional licensing information visit www.martensville.ca or contact:
Infrastructure Services & Planning Planning Manager
37 Centennial Dr. S Box 970, S0K 2T0 306-931-2166
A thriving and growing business community is important to sustainable and vibrant communities. Martensville has been fortunate to see a growing number of goods and services take root in the community and we want to see them succeed and grow. So much of what you need may be right around the corner and we encourage you to take a look to local businesses that have invested in the community, employ local people and look forward to meeting you, their customer-- but also their neighbour. When you support local you also support your community!
• Local businesses create and support local job opportunities
• Local businesses support local sports, culture and community programs and events
• Local business creates wealth in the community by adding to the local tax base
• Local businesses invest in their communities and their people
• Local businesses know their customers, know their needs, and know the value of customer service
• Local businesses add character and energy to our community, enhancing the quality of life
Do you have a question about services in the City? Have an Issue that needs to be addressed? The City of Martensville offers a number of tools and ways for residents to engage and get the information they need.
Located at 37 Centennial Dr S, City Hall is City Hall is home to all administrative services and is the location of all Regular Council and Committee of the Whole Meetings. Administration is pleased to assist the public in person or over the phone with any inquiries or questions.
Regular Office Hours are: Monday to Friday, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm (excluding statutory holidays)
Martensville City Hall
37 Centennial Dr. S PO Box 970
Martensville, SK
S0K 2T0
Ph: (306) 931-2166
Fx: (306) 933-2468
inquiry@martensville.ca
The City of Martensville hosts an Open House event in late May- early June every year. You, the public are invited to meet with members of the administration and Council to discuss items that are important to you. The Open House will highlight any current or ongoing projects with displays and fact sheets as well as an invite for feedback. Additional open houses or information events are held throughout the year on a project-by-project basis. Watch for announcements throughout the year on Open House Events in the community.
The City of Martensville’s website offers comprehensive information on everything ‘Martensville’ in the City. Information for residents, such as garbage and recycling information and schedules, Council schedules and agendas, snow removal, public notices, news releases as well as contact information for administration and City facilities to direct your questions. The website is also a gateway to some online services such as our online Recreation Program Registrations, Notify Now Emergency System, Report an Issue service and the My Account Service which allows you to view your utility and property tax records and payments.
Accessed through Martensville. ca, this subscription service allows you to receive notifications right in your inbox. Receive reminders on upcoming civic services, upcoming events or programs, news and more. Sign up today on Martensville.ca and look for the ‘megaphone’ icon.
Did you notice something that you would like to report to the City? Visit Martensville.ca and look for the Report an issue icon and let us know what needs to be addressed. This feature is mobile friendly, allows you to include pictures with what you would like to report and inquiries are provided directly to the correct City Department to be checked and addressed. Access Report an Issue through Martensville.ca
Visit our social media channels to see what is happening in our community, project updates and what is coming up in Martensville. We can be found on the following channels, share and like us today!:
Facebook- https://www. facebook.com/City-ofMartensville-368636493247166/ X - @MartensvilleSK
YouTube- Martensville, Saskatchewan
Instagram- martensvillesk
When people talk about Martensville, it is often stated that it is a city that has a “small town” feeling. For those that have lived here for years, they have experienced the growth that the community has seen first-hand, and have worked hard to ensure that friendly small-town feeling remained, and for those that have moved to Martensville in recent years, that feeling is often one of the main qualities that draws them here. A quality like that doesn’t just happen; it is created by the people that live here.
It is the volunteers that are out there every day raising money for local projects and families; the organizations that host events throughout the year that bring people together for a greater cause; the businesses that come together to provide for the community; the neighbor that helps shovel your walkway when you are under the weather; a stranger taking time out of their day to save an escaped pet; and so much more.
The City of Martensville, and the residents that reside within it are truly special. When push comes to shove, this community can band together with little to no notice and make incredible things happen.
One example of this took place in February of 2024 when Paws Republic Centre for Pets, a local business, helped to organize the rescue of over 150 dogs from a tragic fate in a northern Saskatchewan community. The Pop-Up Rescue Project was created to ensure these animals had a chance to find a loving home and a second chance at life. Within 24 hours, the community rallied and donations began pouring in from businesses, organizations, schools and individuals. Not only were people bringing in items to help provide for the dogs, but they were showing up and volunteering their time to help care for the animals within the temporary rescue facility.
In moments of need, the people of Martensville have proven time and again that they are willing to step up and help their fellow community members; whether it be following a house fire where a family has lost everything, the sudden tragic loss of a loved one, helping support a family with unexpected medical expenses, or even something as simple as donating non-perishable items to ensure families in need have food on their tables.
In May of 2023, many people within Martensville mourned the loss of a well-known resident that touched the hearts of countless
others. Prior to his passing, an event was being organized to help raise funds for the family’s medical expenses. Rather than cancel the event, the community decided to come together and celebrate the life of Mike Smith, and help support the family during their loss. A ball tournament was held, which included a silent auction filled with items donated from local businesses and all funds raised were donated to the Smith family.
In recent years, the Martensville Food Pantry has seen many changes and much growth, as the current economy is making it more and more difficult for families to get by. Located within the halls of the Martensville Civic Centre, the MFP provides approximately 15-20 food hampers to local families each week, as well as additional hampers throughout the year for holidays. Hampers contain non-perishable food and hygiene items, fresh and frozen items, as well as pet food and more. There is also an area within the hallway of the Civic Centre that provides anonymous pick-up options from shelves and a refrigerator provided. This non-profit organization would not be available if not for the contributions of local businesses, organizations and individuals that continue to donate and support them.
The Martensville Fire Department also organizes an annual Christmas Hamper Program to help provide food to local families during the holidays. Not only do our local businesses, schools, organizations and families all come together to support this program each year, they also show support to the MFD throughout the year in various ways to show their gratitude for the amazing work that the firefighters and EMTs at the MFD do. In 2023, the Martensville Tim Horton’s donated the proceeds from Smile Cookie Week to the local Fire Department to help them towards the purchase of new AED’s to better serve the community.
When it comes to support, one of the biggest achievements that Martensville has seen in recent years is how the community has rallied around the Martensville Community Recreation Project and their goal to bring another ice surface to the community. Since their inception in 2014, this dream has become a reality, with the Martensville Community Recreation Centre currently under construction and set to open in November of 2024. Throughout the years, the MCRP, a dedicated group comprised of local volunteers, have hosted a wide range of fundraisers to help them achieve their goal and these events have become something that the community looks forward to each year, which include Party on the
Pond, Hockey Draft, a 3-on3 hockey tournament and more. Martensville is comprised of people of all ages; however, there are many families that call this community home. With this comes a need to ensure there are adequate opportunities available for our youth when it comes to programming, sports, education and entertainment.
The Martensville Youth Connection was created in 2021 as a safe space for youth to access for mental health education and support, socialization, community involvement, volunteerism and much more. Since then, the program has continued to grow and continues to offer new opportunities for youth thanks to the contributions of the community.
Martensville KidSport is available for local families that are in need of some extra financial support to ensure that children ages 5-18 can access community sport programs. There are numerous events held each year to raise funds for KidSport; which include the annual KidSport Playhouse raffle which unites many local businesses and individuals to construct a 100-square-foot custom-built playhouse to be raffled off to one lucky winner. This fundraiser is a major source of funds for KidSport, with the raffle bringing in $11,000 in 2023. Last year, Martensville KidSport received over 60 applications, which totaled over $27,000 in funds allocated towards supporting youth participate in local programming.
Local businesses are a huge contributing factor when it comes to supporting the community, as they are the ones that are sponsoring our local events, facilities, sports, fundraisers and more. As a way to show appreciation to these businesses, the Prairie Sky Chamber of Commerce hosts an annual Business Excellence
The service groups in Martensville are comprised of individuals that volunteer their time for the betterment of the community and the people within it. Groups such as the Martensville & District Lions Club and the Martensville & District Kinsmen/Kinettes are a vital part of this community and are constantly providing new opportunities to the people within it. Whether it be through the annual Lions Club Walk for Dog Guides that brings the community together to raise money to help provide a dog guide to a local family at no cost, the Kinette Club bringing Santa Claus to the community for photos with children to raise money to for TeleMiracle, or one of the many other ways these groups support the community,
The Martensville & District Lions Club also showed their dedication to Martensville by creating a Mobility Park that is accessible to everyone, including those in wheelchairs or walkers. This $400,000 project was made possible through the hard work of the local Lions Club, as well as contributions made by local businesses, and the City of Martensville.
This past summer, Zak’s Building Group partnered with the City of Martensville to plant 140 trees within Kinsmen Park. Students from our local schools took part in this initiative and came out to learn how to properly plant a tree and embarked on a mission to get all of the trees planted throughout the park.
These are just a few examples of how the people of Martensville come together to make this city a home. Home to approximately 12,000 individuals that have proven that a community doesn’t just happen; it is created through hard work, dedication, compassion, kindness, support, selflessness and passion. It is the people that
Martensville Fire Department (MFD) provides fire protection, medical, and rescue services for the City of Martensville including 120 square kilometres to the surrounding area as well as mutual aid to neighbouring communities.
MFD currently has 30 paid-on-call volunteer firefighters, a full-time Deputy Fire Chief and Fire Chief. All members are medically trained and provincially/IFSAC certified Level 1 & 2 firefighters. Some members also hold other qualifications like Primary Care Paramedic, Emergency Medical Responder, First Responder, Rope Rescue, Water Rescue, Confined Space Rescue, and High Angle/Rope Rescue.
MFD responds to the following:
• Medical Emergencies
• Structure Fires
• Wildland Fires
• Motor Vehicle Accidents/Vehicle Extrications
• High Angle/Confined Space/Rope Rescue
• Water Rescue
Martensville Fire Department Fire Prevention initiatives include:
• Fire Inspections for the City of Martensville
• Fire Pre-Plans
• Fire By-Law
• School Tours & Education in areas of Fire Prevention & Safety
Members give back to the community by providing support to:
• Educational school activities
• Annual Fire Prevention Week BBQ and activities
• Winter Fest
• Canada Day Celebrations
• Show and Shine
• Buster Day Pancake Breakfast and activities
• Annual Christmas Hamper Program
Martensville Fire Department EMO;
Martensville Fire Department oversees and plans for emergencies with-in our community. MFD works closely with supporting groups Like Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency making sure the City is prepared in case of a major emergency event.
Martensville Fire Department is committed to ongoing training to provide quality services to the City of Martensville and surrounding areas.
Contact: Martensville Fire Department Kurt Dyck- Fire Chief; Dean Brooman-Deputy Fire Chief 427 Centennial Dr. South Phone: 306-934-5822
The Martensville RCMP Community Detachment is located at 515 Centennial Drive South.
Police Services for Martensville are provided by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The South-Central Victim Services is located with the local detachment to assist victims of crime in the region. The renovated RCMP Detachment building also accommodates the RCMP Traffic Safety Enforcement Unit.
Hours of Operation
Police Clerk office hours are Monday - Friday 9:00 am - 12:30 pm 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Phone Numbers:
EMERGENCY: 911
CLERK OFFICE: 306 975-1610
Local bylaws are in effect to ensure public safety. The City of Martensville’s bylaws are enforced through the Bylaw Enforcement Officer under the Fire Department. Specific bylaws that are enforced but are not limited to include:
• Animal Control Bylaw
• Business Licensing Bylaw
• Forestry Bylaw
• Noise Bylaw
• Nuisance Bylaw
• Snow Removal Bylaw
• Traffic Bylaw, Parking Infractions
• Waste Bylaw
• Zoning Bylaw (listed under Planning & Regulations)
For more information about bylaws or if you have a concern, please contact the Bylaw Officer at 306 229-6859 or City Hall at, 306 931-2166. Or visit www.martensville.ca
For complaints regarding dog or cat behaviour, or to report an animal in distress, please contact the Bylaw Enforcement Officer at 306 229-6859 or 306 931-2166.
If you find a stray dog or cat, please contact the Bylaw Enforcement Officer at 306 229-6859 or 306 931-2166. After 5:00 pm or on weekends please contact Paws Republic who will accept the animal on behalf of the City until the owner can be identified.
Please note: Paws Republic may take a few hours to get back to you. You are responsible for caring for the animal until arrangements are made for you to drop off the animal at Paws Republic. Paws Republic does not pick up animals. Paws Republic is located at 323 Centennial Drive South, Bays 5 & 6.
For more information on Pets & Animal Services, please call 306 931-2166.
City of Martensville uses SaskAlert for Emergency Alerts. Download the SaskAlert App today!
Fires, Floods, Power Outages, Blizzards… Emergencies can occur at any time. In an emergency, response agencies focus their efforts first where the need is greatest. That is why individual emergency preparedness is so important. It is recommended that families plan for a scenario that would require self-sufficiency for 72 hours.
It only takes four simple steps to become better prepared to face an emergency:
• Know the risks: what things can happen where you live?
• Make a plan- What would you do in an event such as a tornado, fire, or blizzard. What if you had to evacuate your home or your family was separated? Plans should include a communication plan, emergency numbers and evacuation plans.
• Get or prepare an emergency kit with critical items including non-perishable food, cash, first aid supplies, flashlights and any items tailored to your family’s needs.
• Download the SaskAlert app for your smartphone. Get
Martensville’s Water and Sewer Utility bills are sent out every month based on actual consumption.
For each billing period, the residential rates (As of March 2024) are as follows:
Water Flat Rate $12.50
Sewage Charge $29.00
Utilities Infrastructure Replacement Charge $2.00
PLUS: Water Consumption at $4.88 per cubic metre. ($22.20/1000 gallons)
The City requires the following information to set up a water account:
• Name(s) of occupants of the address
• Civic address
• Billing address
• Contact numbers
• If the property is owned or rented
• Signature of Applicant
* A deposit on the water meter will be required for commercial properties and rental properties before the move-in or possession date. Deposits for commercial properties will vary depending on the meter size. Renters of residential properties are required to provide a $250.00 deposit to set up their water account, with commercial renter deposits varying with meter size. All new accounts are subject to a connection fee of $50.
*Rates and Policies as of January 2024
Bills are provided monthly and payment is due upon receipt and is considered to be in arrears if not paid within thirty days.
If you do not receive a bill or misplace it, feel free to contact our office and we will advise you of the balance owing on your account. Please be aware that such situations do not warrant waiver of late charges.
The City of Martensville offers convenient ways to provide payment for utilities and avoid late charges.
• In Person at City Hall, cash, debit or cheque accepted.
• A Dropbox for payment by cheque is located at City Hall for after-hours drop-off.
• Online & Phone - Please contact your bank for assistance in setting up online and phone payments. Note: Three to five business days are required for payment to be processed.
• Pre-authorized Payment Plan for Utilities- Authorize automatic withdrawal from your account from your financial institution to pay for your utility bill.
• Interac e-Transfer®. You can make same-day payments for your utility bill, property taxes, and more using the Payments Address. The City is set up for Auto Deposit so no security question or answer is required. Please provide a reference for your payment which may include your Utility Account Number, Property Tax Roll Number or invoice number
For further information regarding Water and Sewer utility and billing:
City Hall-Utilities
Loraas Disposal has an automated waste (black cart) and recycling (blue cart) collection system. There is also a green bin (organics) that is available by subscription only. This system enables a single truck operator to pick up and dump your carts in a safe, clean and cost-effective manner. Carts are supplied by Loraas Disposal through the City Public Works Department.
Waste is collected from households every second week and alternate weeks with recycling. Schedules for garbage and recycling collection can be obtained at City Hall or available on the City’s website.
• NORTH OF MAIN STREET – THURSDAY
• SOUTH OF MAIN STREET – WEDNESDAY
Your bin should be set out at the curb by 7:00 AM on the day of your scheduled collection. Remember collection can take less time some days or schedules can slightly alter, so the time of pick-up at your residence can vary.
The City of Martensville provides one garbage cart and one recycling cart as part of your annual taxes. If you wish to have an additional recycling and/or garbage cart, contact Loraas Disposal. Additional carts are made available through a prepaid annual subscription, with pickup days the same as current municipal schedules.
To order additional carts, residents should contact:
Inside Sales Representative
Loraas Disposal (306) 242-2300
Waste Disposal Requirments:
• All waste must be bagged to prevent the garbage from blowing out of your bin when being dumped and ending up as litter on the street and your neighbour’s property.
• The bin should be kept completely closed so the wind can not topple it and spill garbage. and prevent pickup.
• If you have more material than will fit, set aside nonperishable material such as yard refuse until the following pickup.
• No hazardous materials including gas, explosives, paint, used motor oil, hot ashes, poisons, acids and caustic substances.
• No heavy materials including sod, rocks, concrete or vehicle parts.
• No bulky materials including large boxes, building materials, appliances, furniture, mattresses or blinds.
• No animal carcasses or parts.
• Use your blue recycling cart to store and collect approved recyclables
• Do not bag or tie your recyclables; place any plastic bags inside another bag and secure
• Wheel your cart to curbside on collection day with the lid closed to prevent litter or spillage
• Place your cart curbside by 7:00 AM on collection day with wheels against the curb
• Return your empty cart to your property at the end of collection day; leave your cart curbside in the event of weather-delayed service – the collection vehicle will be through on the first available business day after the severe weather ends.
• Do not remove your cart from its assigned address; do not paint or mark your cart. Keep a record of your cart number.
How does the “one cart-no sort” program work?
Households will receive one 95-gallon blue recycling cart in which all approved household recyclables can be placed. These carts provide lots of capacity and an easy-closing lid to prevent windblown litter. No more sorting the recyclables into separate bins or bags. See the list of approved items on www.loraas.ca
Do we need to bag the recyclables before placing them in the cart?
No, we specifically ask that customers DO NOT BAG or TIE their recyclables before depositing them into their cart. Bagged or tied materials outside the cart will not be picked up.
How should I prepare my recyclables for collection?
Flatten all cardboard boxes. Wash and rinse all beverage containers, food plastics and household tins before depositing them to your blue recycling cart. Remove all lids and caps from all containers. Labels do not have to be removed.
I have too much waste and/or recyclable materials, what if I need additional carts?
Loraas Disposal will handle all the administration for additional carts (both recycling and garbage). Additional carts are provided on a prepaid annual subscription basis with pickup days the same as current municipal schedules.
To order additional carts, residents should contact:
Inside Sales Representative
Loraas Disposal (306) 242-2300
• Place your bin with the front facing the street and the rear wheels facing your house. If the bin is turned around the truck cannot empty it.
• Place the rear wheels in the gutter. If the bin is behind the sidewalk the truck cannot reach it. On streets with no curb and gutter, place the bin on the edge of the driving area.
• Place the bin at least five feet from any vehicle, other objects or bins.
• Store the bin at the side or rear of your house or in the garage.
• In warm weather, periodically rinse your bin with a garden hose to eliminate odours.
• The bin is owned by the contractor (Loraas) and must not be removed from your property. If you move, the bin must be left behind for the next occupant.
• Willful damage to the bin will result in repair or replacement costs being assessed against the offenders.
Please note- Loraas Truck Operators may not pick up your waste or recycling bins if requirements are not followed.
The Loraas Landfill is located just south of Martensville off Highway 12 turning east onto Lutheran Road. The landfill accepts only solid, non-hazardous waste materials including general garbage, food, yard and garden waste, construction, roofing and demolition materials. Regulated waste such as tires, electronics, paint, batteries, used oil and oil containers, chemicals, pesticides, flammables, propane tanks and other prohibited materials are not accepted at the landfill.
Phone: (306) 242-8909
WINTER OCTOBER 1 - APRIL 30
Monday through Friday
7:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Saturday
9:00 A. M. – 4:30 P.M.
Sundays and Holidays CLOSED
SUMMER MAY 1 - SEPTEMBER 30
Monday through Friday
7:00 A.M. - 6:30 P.M.
Saturday
9:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.
Statutory Holiday Hours
May 1st - October 31st: 9:00AM - 4:30PM
November 1st - April 30th:
*Please call (306) 242-2300 to verify hours of operation
This optional subscription service is provided by Loraas Organics. The program runs May to the end of October.
Pick- up is every second week on Tuesday and alternates between north and south Martensville. The cost of $12.50 (Charge as of March 2024) per month is added to utility bills during service months. Register for this program through the City of Martensville- Utility Department. Signup for the program is administered through the City of MartensvilleUtility Department.
Martensville City Hall-Utilities
37 Centennial Dr S Box 970 S0K 2T0 306 931-2166
afast@martensville.ca
• Carts must be out by 7:00 am for pick-up with lids completely closed. Overfilled carts may not be emptied.
• Loraas will not return for carts not out prior to 7:00 am on pick-up day.
• These carts are for Plants waste, Fruits, Vegetables, Coffee grounds & filters, Egg shells.
• For questions as to what can and cannot go into your cart please call Loraas Organics at 306-242-2300 or visit their website at www.loraas.ca.
• Do not separate or bag compost.
• Do not place liquids, proteins, dairy, fat trimmings, oils, baked goods, coffee pods, bio plastics, glass, pet waste or metal in your green bin.
The site is open 7 days a week for Martensville residents and is located along 10th Ave South, south of the off-leash dog park. The site is not intended for commercial or contractor use and is under monitoring to prevent illegal dumping of materials or garbage.
Accepted Materials:
• leaves, grass, sod, topsoil and non-elm branches, stumps and tree trimmings.
• The following items are NOT accepted: elm wood, sawdust, lumber, wood chips, building materials (stone, brick, clay, sand & gravel), and any other waste product.
Sarcan has a location in Martensville for residents to bring other recyclables, notably beverage containers where full deposits are paid. The Depot also will accept old paints, electronic and computer equipment
• Location – 621B 9th Street North, Martensville
• Hours: Monday to Friday - 9:00am – 4:00 pm
• Recycling Depot Operated by Menno Industries (306) 242-4759
The City of Martensville holds a Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day once a year to provide residents the opportunity to properly dispose of items that can potentially contaminate and be a danger to the environment or landfills. Examples of items that are accepted are:
Acids Adhesives Aerosols
Automotive Batteries Cleaners
Corrosives
Fuels Light Bulbs & Ballasts Oxidizing Chemicals
Pesticides & Fertilizers
Pharmaceuticals Solvents
Please watch for information about Household Hazardous Waste Collection dates and more on accepted and non-accepted materials.
Martensville Civic Centre
66 Main Street
A hub in the community, and once Martensville’s first primary school, the Civic Centre is home to Puddle Jumpers Preschool, the Wheatland Library, and Great Plains College Programs including Adult Basic Education Program, Essential Skills for Newcomers and Continuing Care Assistant. Other community programs including the Saskatchewan Health Authority Child Health Clinic, Speech-Language Pathology and the Martensville Food Pantry also call the Martensville Civic Centre home.
Martensville Sports Centre
555 Main Street.
The Martensville Sports Centre is the hub of winter activity in Martensville. It is used by minor hockey, recreational hockey teams, the figure skating club, and curling clubs.
The upper mezzanine is used for tournaments, fundraisers, and other special events and is available for bookings.
The Sports Centre arena was built in 1984. There are 6 dressing rooms and 1 referee room. At The ice surface is 85’ x 200’ and the arena has seating capacity for 600 seated plus an additional 150 standing. With an artificial ice plant, the ice is ready for use in midAugust.
The Curling Rink opened in 1986 with four sheets of ice that are 142’ x 56’. Curling usually begins in October. The rink is also used in the off-season for Plastic Bat & Ball, weddings, reunions, and other functions.
Ice Arena: 306 931-2380
Curling Rink: 306 975-2033
For information or rental inquiries contact the Recreation and Community Services Office- Program Supervisor; 306 683-5577
The largest public facility in Martensville, the North Ridge Community Centre is used by numerous community organizations and others for weddings, reunions, anniversary celebrations, banquets, dances, musicals, theatrical performances and many sport, cultural and recreational activities.
The Centre has a fully equipped kitchen and can accommodate banquet seating for 400 and 450+ for theatre style seating. Equipment includes a public address system, 100 six-foot rectangular tables, 50 six-foot round tables, 450 chairs, 400 settings of coffee cups, water glasses, wine glasses, plates and cutlery, coffee urns, a walk-in cooler, ice machine, and a bar area. The North Ridge Community Centre is air conditioned to provide a comfortable environment for every event. To book the Centre for an event, please call (306) 683-5575.
The Heritage Centre is home to various recreational programs. With a seating capacity of 70, this facility has been used to host various events such as birthdays, anniversaries and small weddings. The park provides over six acres of space to play and is complete with a Spray Park, a new large gazebo, and a tobogganing hill. Through support of the Martensville and District Lions Club, the City of Martensville, and the business community, the playground has undergone a complete renovation to make the playground a completely accessible mobility playground with rubberized surfacing, 3D animals, wheelchair and gen swing. The surfacing is comprised of recycled tires and over 13,000 recycled Nike shoes making this renewed playground a unique asset in the region. For rental inquiries please call (306) 683-5577.
927 3rd Street North
The Martensville Aquatic Centre is an outdoor pool complex and home to summer fun in Martensville. The Aquatic Centre features a 25m -5 lane pool, concession and deck area and three water slides (junior racer, double loop and kid slide). There is also a zero-depth entry and kids’ pools. The facility features public swimming, aqua fitness, recreational programs as well as swimming lessons. The Aquatic Centre provides great fun to residents and visitors during the summer months.
To contact the Aquatic Centre during the season, call 306 931-0003, to inquire about rentals and rates, contact the Program Supervisor at 306 683-5577.
200 Mike Sands Boulevard
The MAP is a multi-purpose recreational facility adjoined to Martensville High School. The MAP serves as a base for community sporting and cultural events, local programs and fitness. The MAP is located near other local facilities such as the Kinsmen Park Slo-Pitch Diamonds, North Ridge Community Centre, Aquatic Centre and Kinsmen Park. Features of the MAP include:
• 4 lane – 200-metre curved running track on the second floor with curved corners
• 20,300 square feet of court space able to accommodate up to 3 basketball, 6 volleyball and 18 badminton courts
• Fitness areas and change rooms
• Hardwood flooring surface
• Portable artificial turf system
• Common area with a concession area
• Office, meeting room and space for programming
• Wheelchair lift to access the second level
• Interior construction of cross-laminated timber
• Parking adjacent to the facility with landscaped green space area
Opened in 2015, The MAP is the first facility of its kind in Saskatchewan, a Sprung™ structure using an insulated fabric structure and lightweight aluminum. The materials give the MAP a unique look and a high life expectancy. Daylight panels in the roof and interior partitions of cross-laminated timbers in the interior give the MAP a warm, natural and welcoming environment that is highly energy efficient.
Whether it is an organized sport, a leisure program, a run around the track or an easy workout, we hope you all have a chance to all enjoy this facility.
For Program information or rental inquiries please contact the Recreation Program Supervisor: 306 683-5577.
Located at Centennial Drive and Main Street at the community’s entry point, City Square was rededicated as Veterans Square on Remembrance Day in 2020. The area was dedicated as a place to remember those who have served and sacrificed for our nation and have helped build our communities and way of life. The area is near City Hall and the Civic Centre and features a stage, pavilion area and benches. Its location at the entry of Martensville, proximity to civic buildings as well with its amenities make it a good gathering place for events.
Contact the MAP, 306 683-5577 to book the area for your next outdoor event.
The New Horizons Centre is run by our local Seniors Club and hosts a variety or programs and activities aimed at anyone 55+. In addition, the building is available for private rentals as it has a fully equipped kitchen and can accommodate banquet seating for up to 70 people.
To learn more about the Martensville Senior Centre or become member contact: Ed Nowakowski – 306-370-5365 ernowakowski@sasktel.net
For Rental inquiries please contact Dennis Vogel (306-221-8971) or Lovina Bischler (306-931-2759)
66 Main Street (Civic Centre)
Martensville, SK
Phone: 306-956-7311
Email: martensville.library@wheatland.sk.ca
Wheatland Regional Library Website: www.wheatland.sk.ca
The Wheatland Regional Library is committed to building strong communities by serving information needs, promoting literacy and lifelong learning, and developing a love of reading. Established in 1967, the Wheatland Regional Library is part of a province-wide public library system providing library service to Saskatchewan residents.
Become a patron of the library today! Signing up for a FREE library card is easy to do and gives you access to great materials and resources. You can save a lot of money by using your library card to get books and other materials.
Martensville Branch Library Services:
The library provides patrons access to books, large print books, magazines, audio books eBooks and DVDs/BluRays for all ages, for free.
Come in and browse the shelves for the items you want or place requests, using the library website or SILS App online, and have the materials delivered from other libraries to your local branch for pickup.
The library also has access to free e-Books, audio books and newspapers via Libby(Library2Go) and Hoopla and Press Reader Newspapers. Check out the e-Resources page on the Wheatland website for a list and access to our online resources.
Free public access computers and Wi-Fi are available at the branch. Printing and photocopying are available for a fee.
Programs:
The library hosts a variety of different programs – Books ‘n’ Babies, Story Time, Wiggles & Giggles, Take & Make Crafts to name a few. Program information is available at the library, on its social media (Facebook & Instagram), or in the City of Martensville Recreation Guides.
Hours of Operation:
Monday: 9:30 AM – 6:00 PM
Tuesday: 9:30 AM – 8:00 PM
Wednesday: 9:30 AM – 6:00 PM
Thursday: 9:30 AM – 8:00 PM
Friday: 9:30 AM – 6:00 PM
Saturday: 9:30 AM – 2:00 PM
Sunday: Closed
MARTENSVILLE CHURCHES
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Martensville
Martensville
Martensville
Immaculate
The City of Martensville Tree Planting Program provides individuals or groups with an opportunity to purchase a tree to be planted in memory of a loved one. Trees are planted in various areas of the community including parks and playgrounds, along pathways, sporting fields, on Centennial Drive and at the Civic Centre.
Through the Bench Dedication Program, individuals or groups may purchase benches or picnic tables. These items may be used to sponsor or advertise an activity or event or memorialize and commemorate an event or person. Benches and picnic tables are placed in designated areas of the community.
In addition to their meaningful intentions, these programs are helping to create beautiful public areas in our community, please contact the Parks and Facilities Manager (306) 683-5578 for more information.
Andrea Kaminskas Park is located at the corner of 1st Ave. S and 1st St. S and is near City Square, the Civic Centre and businesses on Centennial Drive. The park is nicely shaded with mature trees and is perfect for those with little ones. A new play structure was added to make the park an attractive place to rest or play in the heart of the community.
Lions Park is located at 416 6th Avenue South and is a popular park for family gatherings, with plenty to offer for both young and old. Lions Park is home to local programs including mini soccer/blast ball and youth soccer.
This 6-acre park is for all types of activities including frisbee, catch, bocce ball and much more. The playground went an extensive upgrade through the support of the Martensville and District Lions, Lions Club International, the City of Martensville and the business community to become a fully accessible mobility playground. The playground includes new equipment for ages 3-12 years, including a wheel-chair swing and gen swing, 3D animals, electronic games and the largest rubberized surface in Saskatchewan. The hill located in the park makes the park a popular spot in the winter months for sleds and toboggans.
Lions Park is also home to Martensville’s Spray Park. This park features 17 different spray features and a basin. The Spray Park opens the first weekend in June and runs until the September long weekend. Hours of operation are 10am-8pm
A new gazebo that marks the 40th Anniversary of the Martensville and District Lions provides shade, shelter and another amenity for guests to the park.
North Hills Park is located on Baycroft Drive. This play area includes a large play structure that will entertain the little ones for hours. In the winter, this park has a Toboggan Hill that is perfect for those winter activities that require a good snowfall. Paths and the toboggan hill are lit use in the evening.
A 24-plot community garden is located east of the outdoor basketball court in Kinsmen Park. The garden is available to residents who wish to garden at their leisure.
The Community Garden has also expanded by adding garden boxes at an additional site next to the Martensville Kart Track (near intersection of 9th Ave N and 9th St. N)
If you are interested in using the garden, please contact the volunteer Community Garden Coordinator call (306) 291-7977.
With over 100 acres of green space located in the heart of the City, Kinsmen Park is one of Martensville’s most beautiful parks and a feature in our community. There are over two kilometres of paved and lit walking pathways within the park and these link to over seven kilometres of walking paths through Martensville. These pathways run adjacent to the four Kinsmen Park ponds and take you over a pedestrian bridge over the canal waterway.
Kinsmen Park is home to the Martensville Slo-pitch diamonds and is connected to the Martensville Athletic Pavilion, Mocon Baseball Fields, North Ridge Community Centre, Football Field, the Martensville Aquatic Centre and three additional baseball diamonds.
From sports activities to casual leisure enjoyment, Kinsmen Park is a great meeting place for family and friends.
Amenities include:
• Integrated pathway system
• 9-hole disc golf
• 2 outdoor fitness pods with 11 pieces of equipment
• Park benches
• Picnic shelter
• Toboggan hill
• 3 Tennis/Pickle Ball Courts
• Full Sized outdoor Basketball Court
• Playground
• Community Garden
• Gazebo
• Skatepark and Pumptrack
• Outdoor Ice Rink
• Cross Country Ski Trails
The Future of Kinsmen Park
The City of Martensville is committed to ensuring Kinsmen Park remains a natural focal point of the community as the City changes and grows.
Future plans include:
• Pathway additions and upgrades
• Tree and vegetation enhancements throughout the park
• addition of amenities such as
playgrounds or a spray park
• 25 site RV/Trailer Campground and tenting sites
• Additional picnic sites
• Additional ball diamonds
The skatepark, within Kinsmen Park, is dedicated to resident Kyle Syrenne, an avid and accomplished skateboarder who grew up in Martensville and who tragically passed away in 2015. The Syrenne family, with the City of Martensville, undertook a fundraising campaign to build this skatepark.
The hard surface park features a variety of plaza and modern obstacle features, a bowl suitable for all skill levels, connecting pathways, and feature entry signage. It will be built to accommodate skateboarders, scooter riders and inline skaters. The design includes numerous safe and inviting viewing areas and locations for art installations and integrates natural boulder textures and a memorial sculpture for Kyle Syrenne.
In 2021, Kinsmen Park added a pumptrack next to the skatepark. The pumptrack provides bikers, skateboarders, scooter riders, and inline skaters with a unique and new experience to ride in our community. The pumptrack features a paved surface ensuring a consistent and true ride with limited maintenance needed. This past year we completed the final touches around the track
and celebrated the grand opening of the track in conjunction with the BMX Canada Cup.
Hounsome Park is a nice little park located on the 700 block of 4th Street South. This park is a passive park with a green space area and a slide.
This park is located on the 200 block of 4th Avenue North. This neighbourhood park features play structures, swings and a slide. A great playground for small children.
Munday Park
This park is located at the corner of Stone Terrace and Enns Crescent. The playground features a small playground for ages 3-8 with slides, a play structure, monkey bars and swings. surface and outdoor basketball area.
Dallas Martens Park
Located at the corner of Rock Hill Lane and Salmon Way in the southeast corner of Martensville. The park is one acre in size, features a playground area of over 5,000 square feet and has play apparatus for ages 3-12. Asphalted paths are located on both sides of the park.
Rose Leaf Park
Located in the new Lake Vista neighbourhood, this new park is adjacent to Lake Vista and École Holy Mary Schools. The park is home to a multipurpose field that can serve as a soccer pitch or football field.
Lake Vista Park
This greenspace area is centrally located in the Lake Vista neighbourhood. It features paved and lit trails alongside the pond area providing a scenic backdrop for those walking or riding on the trails.
Molly Dunville Park
Named after a young resident in 2020 that loved this area for play while bravely fighting illness through much of her life. The park is next to the MacCormack Ranch House and features a small play structure, sand surface and outdoor basketball area.
The off-leash Dog Park is located in southern Martensville off 10th Ave S. This natural treed and grassed area is the only one in Martensville that permits dogs off-leash. Rough trail systems interwind through treed areas and connect with open areas for plenty of space for your pet. Patrons are reminded to obey park rules which are posted at the entrance to the park from the parking lot. There are also garbage cans and ‘baggies’ available to pick-up after our pets and keep the park clean.
A favorite feature in Martensville, residents can enjoy nearly 12 km of paved pathways that intertwine within the various parks, sporting facilities and linear parks around Martensville. These pathways connect the community from the south to the north, through Kinsmen Park and into Lake Vista.
One of the newest named parks, Hyde Park is a linear park located on the south side of the community and presents paved pathways, scenic views of the feature pond, benches and connectivity to the off-leash dog park.
A Lineal Park dedicated in 2020 this area spans the eastern edge along the MacCormack Ranch neighbourhood and features over a kilometer of new pathway that connects to Lake Vista, Kinsmen Park and the Hyde Park pathway.
“Sculptor’s in the Park – Explore, Experience, Enjoy” will be held on August 6-16th in front of the Martensville Athletic Pavilion (MAP).
Who is involved in making this event possible?
The event is a joint partnership between the City of Martensville and the Prairie Sculptor’s Association.
What will this event consist of?
The event will allow the community to meet and interact with the artists while their art progresses from ideas to finished pieces. The event will include a partnership between artists and local high school students; collaborating on an art project. There will be the opportunity for the community to partake in various three-dimensional media workshops. On August 16th there will be a grand finale reception showcasing the art created. We would encourage all to join us for the finale.
How many artists will be participating?
There will be 10 artists participating in the event.
How can the community get involved?
We want to encourage the community to come out to the event, where they can engage with the artists and watch the sculptors grow from ideas to finished pieces. The community can participate in the workshops that will be happening from August 6-15th and we would love to see the community participate in the grand finale on August 16th. The community can also choose to support the event by being a sponsor of the event, either as an individual or as a business.
How was Martensville chosen as a host community?
Kevin Quinlan, a local artist who is involved in the Prairie Sculptor Association, approached the City of Martensville and asked if we would be interested in participating in an Art Symposium. This was a great opportunity, as supporting art projects and activities in the City of Martensville is a strategic priority of Mayor and Council.
Are events like this something that we can expect to see in the community more in the future? Absolutely, we are hoping that events such as Sculptor’s in the Park become an annual event where the community will have the opportunity to see, learn, experience and enjoy art in the parks.
How important is it for the City of Martensville to be able to provide events such as this for the community?
Events like this help the community to grow and it gives the residents an opportunity to be part of a bigger community. City Council has identified the importance of supporting art projects and activities in the community in their 2024 strategic priorities, and administration believes a great way to do that is by introducing new events such as the Sculptor’s in the Park event.
Information provided by the Martensville Recreation & Community Services Department.
Lutheran Early Learning Center & Preschool
502 5th Street North (age 18 months to 6 years)
Venture Heights Elementary School – Preschool Classes (ages 3 to 4 years)
135 Centennial Drive South (age 6 weeks to 6 years) - Lori 306-931-4633
New Horizons Senior Centre – School Age Program (age 6 to 12 years) - Tasha 306-931-3016
Our Licensed Early Learning and Child Care Organization offers programs to children 0 to 12 years of age. LELC offers opportunities to enhance various skills such as early literacy, fine and gross motor, math, social/emotional development and more through emergent curriculum, invitational and play based programming. We enhance learning experience through field trips and special community guests throughout the year.
Visit our website at www.lutheranearlylearningcenters.com
Puddle Jumpers Pre-School
66 Main Street – 306-270-3203
We are a privately run preschool. We love having parents involved in classroom activities. Parent helpers for each class are mandatory. The teacher has an Education Degree and has many years of experience in a preschool classroom. We offer a Play based learning environment, daily outdoor play, and sensory tubs for lots of exploring and learning in a safe and nurturing environment.
www.facebook.com/Puddle-JumpersPreschool-443778529024112
École Holy Mary Catholic School
Dual track school offering programming in English and French
1401 Parr Hill Drive – 306-659-7870
École Holy Mary Catholic School is located in Martensville’s Lake Vista neighbourhood. The duel-track French immersion school offers both English and French immersion instruction for students in kindergarten - Grade 8. Transportation will be offered according to Greater Saskatoon Catholic Schools’ guidelines.
About Greater Saskatoon Catholic Schools
We are a welcoming community where we nurture faith, encourage excellence in learning and inspire students to serve others, making the world a better place.
We love because He first loved us. – John 4:19
Rooted in Faith
Our Catholic faith is living and growing. We see and learn about God throughout every school day, not just in religion class.
Growing in Knowledge
We foster growth of students’ God-given talents, encouraging excellence and fostering intellectual, physical, emotional and spiritual development.
Reaching Out to Transform the World
We challenge students to look beyond themselves, using their talents and abilities to make the world a better place.
Martensville High School
115 6th Avenue North – 306-931-2230
Martensville High School is the home of the royals and a place where the staff believe in creating self-motivated, confident, critical and reflective learners. In the fall of 2015, students and staff at Martensville High School moved their operations into their state-of-the-art new building. This spacious facility is full of natural light and numerous unique learning spaces. The school has at its centre, a 300-seat performing arts theatre as well as a music room. In addition, the school is directly connected to the incredible Martensville Athletic Pavilion. The original part of the Martensville High School received a thorough renovation that included significant upgrades to the Practical and Applied Arts areas. Martensville High School has a population of just under 700 students in grades 9 through 12. The school offers a rich spectrum of academic and vocational classes, including apprenticeship program credits. Students at MHS can participate in all major SHSAA sports programs and a variety of extracurricular activities.
Lake Vista Elementary School
1501 Parr Hill Dr. – 306-683-4300
Lake Vista Public School is the newest Prairie Spirit School Division Elementary School, located in the Lake Vista neighborhood of Martensville. This new addition was built through a joint-use project between PSSD and Martensville High School is the home of the Royals and Greater Saskatoon Catholic Schools and opened in September of 2017. Lake Vista consists of Pre-Kindergarten to Grade 8 elementary school with Chris Mason as the Principal.
801 6th Street North - 306-934-2185
Venture Heights Elementary school is a community of learners built upon respect, relationships and opportunity. Venture Heights School opened its doors in August of 1991 and has since doubled in size. With a current enrollment of 500 students in Kindergarten to Grade 8, Venture Heights’ staff and students burst with enthusiasm and pride for their school. Our staff provides quality education and challenge students to strive to their greatest academic potential. VHS students have the opportunity to participate in a vast array of extra-curricular clubs, sports teams, artistic clubs, and more. Our grade 6-8 BAND and ENRICHMENT programs are in its fourth year and is flourishing! For more information about our school, please visit our website at blogs.spiritsd.ca/ventureheights/ or contact us by phone at 306-934-2185.
101 MacCormack Road - 306-683-1647
Busy Fingers is a Co-operative preschool where children ages 3 and 4 engage in learning to prepare for kindergarten. As a co-operative preschool it allows parents to be involved in your child’s growth and classroom activities. Our teacher is educated with B. Sc, B.Ed, and M. Sc. and provides a nurturing environment to our students.
Busy Fingers Preschool provides field trips and in class guests throughout the year which allows your child to experience the full insight of going to school. We also celebrate on special occasions such as birthdays, concerts and graduation.
We provide two-hour classes twice a week from September to May. In the Fall of 2021 a French readiness program started being offered to preschoolers.
For more information about our school contact us at
Valley Manor Elementary School
200 8th Avenue South – 306-931-2233
Valley Manor is a K – 8 school with over 50 staff members and close to 600 students. We are all about being Respectful, Responsible, Caring and Sharing citizens which leads us to Success! We offer many opportunities for students to shine academically, athletically and socially through our extensive list of both curricular and extracurricular activities. Our continued focus is on Creating a Caring Culture within a Community of Consistency. We take this focus seriously at VMS and give students many opportunities to make healthy/positive choices in all aspects of their school day.
The After School Drop-In Program offers an accessible opportunity for children 6-17 to engage in physical activity during the critical after school time period. Anyone 8 years and under must be accompanied by an adult. This program runs at the MAP from Monday-Friday from 3:15pm – 5:00pm throughout the school year. General admission to the MAP will apply.
Please contact the MAP at 306-683-5576 for further information.
We all know kids will need to do something over the summer and we have you covered. The City of Martensville will be offering a School’s Out Program for children in Grades 1-5 through the summer. Activities could include; Outdoor Play, Soccer, Board Games, Nature Day, Basketball, Volleyball, Arts & Crafts, Football etc. For more information please contact the MAP at 306-6835576.
For more information please contact the MAP at 306-683-5576.
Evening and Weekend Appointments Available thecounsellingcorner.ca
Martensville/Warman/Saskatoon and Offices Throughout Sask
S. Wendy Kritzer BSW MSW RSW SEP (306) 270-4178 Day Appts Only
Chantal Gelinas BSW RSW (306) 202-9019
Evening & Weekend Appts
Tamara Krasowski BSW RSW ACA BA (306) 621-3912
Day, Evening, & Weekend Appts
Martensville is home to many great activities and events throughout the year. For all of 2024, we would like to thank our Community Champions, North Prairie Developments and Canwest Commercial & Land Corporation in helping bring these community events to you.
We encourage everyone to keep an eye on the City of Martensville’s social media, website as well as other community group listings to see what is happening in our community. We encourage everyone to visit and join in one of the many events that take place through the course of the year. Just a few of the annual events include:
• Amazing Race Challenge
• Sutherland Automotive Raceway Events (A&W 100, Nascar Pinty’s Series, SSCRA Events)
• Cultural Days Event
• Buster Days
• Canada Day
• Christmas Twinkle Tours
• Winter Fun Fest
• Halloween at the MAP
• Geocache Events
• Monster Garage Sale
• Play & Skate with Santa
• Glow Skate
• Roughrider Bus Trip
• Schools Out Fun
• Sip N Shop
• Kidsport Swim
• Regional Race
• Escape Rooms
• Pickleball Tournament
Buster Days May 31st- June 2nd 2024
This major event in Martensville has been bringing our community together for years. Every time, we try to make it bigger and better by introducing new ideas and entertainment. Buster Days activities can vary from year to year but this year’s activities will include: Slo-Pitch Tournament, Beer Gardens, Inflatables, Annual Buster Days Parade, 3v3 Street Hockey Tournament and a Pancake Breakfast.
Grants are available to service groups or organizations who wish to volunteer during this event. For more information, please call 306-683-5576. Buster Days is a volunteer driven event, and these volunteers are instrumental in making Buster Days the success it is! Join the fun by becoming part of the committee.
MARCH
• 10 Glow Skate
• 29-30 Easter Geocache
APRIL
• 1-7 Easter Geocache
• 17 Community Information & Appreciation Night
MAY
• KidSport Month
• 4 Amazing Race
• 11 Regional Race
• 24-25 Monster Garage Sale
• 31 Buster Days Begins
JUNE
• Jumpstart Month
• 1-2 Buster Days
JULY
• Schools Out Camps
• 1 Lazy Man Triathalon (LMT) Begins
AUGUST
• Schools Out Camps
• 6-15 Sculptor’s in the Park-Explore, Experience, Enjoy
SEPTEMBER
• TBD Intercommunity Rider Bus Trip
• 20-21 Monster Garage Sale
• 20-30 Culture Days
• 27-30 Fall Geocache
OCTOBER
• 1-7 Fall Geocache
• 1-13 Culture Days
• 25 Halloween @ the MAP
NOVEMBER
• 14 Sip N Shop
DECEMBER
• 8 Play & Skate with Santa
JANUARY
• Globe Walk Begins
• 11 Pickleball Tournament
FEBRUARY
• 17 Winter Fun Fest
For more information on City of Martensville events, visit martensville.ca and click on ‘Events’
Each year Winter FunFest is held at the North Ridge Community Centre and across the street in Kinsmen Park on Family Day! This fun-filled winter event is jam-packed with activities for all ages. Winter Fest activities vary year to year. Activities have included:
• Sleigh Rides • Hot Dog Roast • Bouncy Castles • Characters • Face Painting • Soap Carving • Ice Fishing • Kick sleds • Snowshoeing • Schlocky • Road hockey • Ice Carving • Cross Country Skiing
A big thank you to our 2024 Winter Fun Fest Title Sponsor Lakeview Insurance Brokers!
The City of Martensville is hosting Prairie Sculptors’ Association in a gathering of artists who will be creating art on site from August 6th to 15th at the MAP. Meet with the sculptors as their works progress from ideas to finished pieces. The event includes workshops in various three-dimensional media. See, learn, experience, enjoy.
The Martensville Summer Market welcomes you and is a place for vendors, artisans, craftspeople and producers to come together to offer goods in an outdoor market setting. Everyone is invited to the Corner Store Parking Lot on Saturdays, starting in June and running from 10AM-2PM, come to visit the market and find plenty of homegrown or homemade products, specialty goods and direct sales items.
If you are interested in participating as a vendor, you can contact Martensville Farmers Market via facebook; www.facebook.com/Martensvillefarmersmarket, or martensvillemarket@gmail.com.
2024 Market Dates and Times:
Saturdays , June 24th to September 30th
Open 10AM-2PM
Located at the Corner Store Parking Lot
301 Centennial Drive North
The Kinettes are a non-profit service club that are here to serve the community’s greatest needs. We accept members from any community surrounding Martensville. We not only do work in our community but we concentrate on fellowship and fun. We have social outings and love spending time together. Some of our plans for this year is another Santa Clause Parade, Adopt A Family, and of course Telemiracle. That is just a few things we will be working on. Watch our Facebook page for upcoming events and announcements.
If you are interested in seeing what we do, you can email us at martensvillekinettes@gmail.com or message us on Facebook.
Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other so that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from alcoholism. The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop drinking. AA meets every Thursday at 8:00pm at the Heritage Centre located at 415 6th Ave S.
Girl Greatness Starts Here: Girl Guides of Canada (GGC) stands for what it has always stood for - fun, friendship and adventure. GGC is a safe, accepting environment with diverse and exciting programs and activities that offers girls the chance to learn, grow and discover through age-appropriate programming. From sports, camping and science to ecoactivities, fashion design and community projects, Guiding’s girl-centred programming has something for everyone. Guiding is bold, fun, energetic and gives girls the tools and resources they need to achieve greatness. Our year runs from September until April for Sparks (grades K & 1), Brownies (grades 2&3) Guides (grades 4, 5 & 6), Pathfinders (grades 7, 8 & 9) and Rangers (10, 11 & 12). We’re always looking for Guide Leaders and you can join anytime throughout the year. No experience is required. Please email martensvilleguiding@ gmail.com if you have any questions.
The Knights of Columbus hold regular monthly meetings on the second Tuesday of each month from September to June. Meetings are held at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church meeting room at 7:30pm. For any information contact Keith Schwark at 306-221-3612 or keithschwark@yahoo.ca.
Martensville & District Lions Club
Serving the community since 1979. Come and spend an hour with us to learn more about our programs aimed at helping our community.
Contact us at martensvillelions@gmail.com or 306-371-0807.
if you are interested in information on our programs or becoming a Lions member.
Sask Central Victim Services Inc.
Sask Central Victim Services Inc. is a police-based program that provides confidential assistance to victims of crime and other tragedies. Our staff and locally trained volunteers provide support to victims through crisis intervention, court preparation and accompaniment, information, referrals to local helping agencies and much more. We also liaise with police, prosecutions and/or the Ministry of Justice to offer Victim Impact Statements, Victim’s Compensation, Victim’s Restitution and much more. For information on services or inquiries on becoming a volunteer please call 306-385-2683 or email saskcentral@outlook.com. Our office is located at the Martensville RCMP detachment.
Prairie Sky Chamber of Commerce
The Prairie Sky Chamber of Commerce is a member driven, non-profit organization created to provide leadership and advocacy for a healthy business environment in the Warman, Martensville and region. With nearly 200 members, we collectively accomplish more than what a single person or business would be able to achieve alone. Chamber membership offers many cost-effective opportunities to advertise and promote your business.
Learn more about how your business can benefit from a Chamber membership by contacting the Prairie Sky Chamber of Commerce at (306)292-7066 or e-mail: contact@ prairieskychamber.ca or visit us at www.PrairieSkyChamber.ca
Wondering what to buy that special person!! The Prairie Sky Chamber has the answer!! A Local Gift Card that can be used at multiple businesses in Martensville and Warman! The Local Gift Card is available at the Prairie Sky Chamber office!!
Whether you are new to the area, or have lived here all your life, the Martensville & District Kinsmen are always looking for new members. If you enjoy working on community projects and raising funds to help improve the quality of life for local people and the community in a very social and fun atmosphere, then come to a meeting and see what the Kinsmen are all about! Meetings are upstairs at the Martensville Sports Centre. If you have any questions or would like more info, please e-mail us at martensvillekinsmen@gmail.com
574 “Dakota” Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron
Air Cadets is a national program for young Canadians aged 12 to 18 who are interested in learning about the Air Element of the Canadian Forces and participating in various fun, challenging and rewarding activities. 574 Dakota Squadron serves Martensville, Warman, Dalmeny, Osler and area.
Air Cadets will participate in many activities, including gliding and flying days, bush survival weekends, physical fitness, and summer camp opportunities. The Cadet program helps youth develop into strong young adults and instills valuable life and work skills, such as leadership, self-discipline and teamwork. Finally, Cadets will also participate in citizenship and community activities, such as Remembrance Day. The sky is the limit!
For more information, check out our website at www.574dakota.ca or on Facebook at www.facebook. com/574RCACS/
Martensville New Horizons Senior Center invites anyone 55 years of age or older to join and become members of the center. Meet new friends and greet old friends. We enjoy potluck meals every Monday at 6:00 pm and sometimes we save the cooks and enjoy a catered meal. After the meal there are usually a few people playing cards, some challenging each other to pool, shuffleboard, or board games. Bingo has resumed at the center this October. Posters with more information on upcoming bingos will be posted at the library, Corner Store, and the Medicine Shop or call Ed Nowakowski at 306-382-2793 or 306-370-5365. We also advertise our events on Martensville & area Community News on Facebook.
Coffee is every Wednesday morning at 10:00am, everyone welcome, you do not need to be a member to come enjoy a cup of coffee and visit. Potluck suppers every Monday at 6 pm are for members only. If you are considering joining our center, please let Ed Nowakowski know, and you will be invited to attend the potluck and have supper on us. There is an AED Defibrillator on the premises, and we have purchased an electrostatic cleaner for sanitizing.
The senior center now has a brand-new furnace and Air conditioning installed earlier this year to add to your comfort. The hall is available for rent which helps maintain our expenses. For availability and hall rentals contact Dennis Vogel at 306-221-8971 or Lovina Bischler at 306-931-2759.
Our season starts in September and ends with a BBQ in June. Membership is $50/year per person. Some activities subsidized with the grant from Saskatchewan Lotteries are out of town bus trips to the Spa at Watrous or Moose Jaw, RCMP museum in Regina, the Wheatland Express Train Excursion from Cudworth to Wakaw, the Prairie Lily River boat, local school plays, the Barn Playhouse, MAP memberships and sometimes we have musical entertainment after our suppers. We have enjoyed the Christmas lights in town thanks to Angie Reddekopp and the Twinkle Tours buses. We toured the Forestry farm Enchanted Forest thanks to the Kinsmen. We also held our first New Years Eve party last year with food, live music, and a liquor licence so we could enjoy some refreshments to ring in the new year. It was an amazing success.
We have reintroduced a bingo programme to our activities which is open to the public and play twice monthly. Bingo is played on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. To date we have been very successful with bingo thanks to all the support we have received from the community. We also have started Kaiser and Cribbage tournaments on the occasional Saturday afternoon. The availability of the hall depends mainly on when we can arrange for a tournament. The additional income from our renters allows us to spend more on activities which will give our members more to do socially.
We are grateful to the Martensville Kinsmen for their support and a donation towards kitchen upgrades. We are also very grateful to the Martensville Lions club for their generosity in granting us funding for other projects. We would also like to acknowledge The Affinity Credit Union for past financial support of our center.
We are always looking for new members so please check us out. We promise you a great time. For more information about the Martensville Seniors Centre or to become a member contact Ed Nowakowski - 306-382-2793, 306-370-5365 or email ernowakowski@sasktel.net.
The Martensville Community Recreation Project is working to provide a new rink and multi-sport recreational facility in the City of Martensville. We host multiple events to raise awareness and funds, which go directly towards that goal. We are very excited to announce that we are now 91% towards our $4M community fundraising goal!!! Thank you for your support.
Go down in history: Feature your name on our Donors Wall. Celebrate a teammate, honour a friend or family member, thank a coach or support a business. Minimum $1000 donation which can be pledged at only $17 a month. A charitable tax receipt will be issued for your donation and your name will be added to the Donors Wall inside the new recreation facility. To be part of this lasting legacy, contact our campaign office at campaign@mcrp.ca.
Naming Opportunities: Leave a lasting memory at the province’s newest multipurpose recreation facility. Numerous recognition opportunities are available throughout the building and provide enduring recognition for the community’s most generous supporters.
• The MCRP’s annual events and dates are:
• Martensville 3 on 3 Hockey Tournament - Fall 2024
• Party on the Pond - March 1st & 2nd, 2024
• NHL Playoff Draft - April 21st, 2024
• Street Hockey Fun Day - Part of Buster Days
The MCRP is working with other groups in our city to offer opportunities to raise awareness and funds for recreational facilities in the community.
For more information and updates please check us out at our website https://mcrp.ca/ or find us on Facebook and Instragram.
The Martensville Food Pantry is a registered charity made up of a group of volunteers who help families and individuals obtain food stability in Martensville and rural area. We also collaborate with the SPCA in distributing pet food.
We are located in the Civic Centre and make up hampers every Wednesday for those requests received by Tuesday 8:00pm. Requests can be made every two weeks. There are also shelves and fridges in the hallway that have bread products etc. These are accessible during library hours. We greatly appreciate the Martensville Co-op Grocery and Warman Buy Low Foods for their generous and continuous donations.
We recently initiated a seniors delivery program in Martensville. For information and/or hamper requests please call /text 306-280-1255, email martensvillefoodpantry@ gmail.com or contact Martensville Food Pantry on Messenger.
MYC is a free drop-in program for youth that focuses on developing skills that help youth navigate life, and improve mental health. The program material is overseen by a Registered Social Worker, and delivered by our youth workers. The first hour is dedicated to teaching about subjects such as self-esteem, triggers, self-harm, addiction, depression, anxiety, consent, boundaries, & healthy relationships. We dedicate time to practice our new skills, and engage in planned activities.
At MYC the youth have opportunities to gain volunteer experience. Our holistic approach includes providing healthy snacks, and one on one counselling. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram to see where we are everyday! You can also contact us at 306-370-2107 and by email at myc@ possibilitiresrecovery.ca.
11,706
The number of residents who live in Martensville (2023 Saskatchewan Health Covered Statistics). Our population increased by 235 people from 2022.
10.7
Percentage rise in population in Martensville between the current and previous census (2016).
49.5
The approximate number of kilometres of roadway within the City of Martensville.
71.4%
The percentage of Martensville residents under the age of 45. In Saskatchewan, 58.1% of the population is under 45. (Statistics Canada, 2021)
33.2%
The percentage of Martensville’s population under the age of 19. The provincial percentage is 25.7%.
$371,931
The average price of home in Martensville in 2023. This is up from $351,137 in 2022 and includes all detached, attached and condo units. (Saskatchewan Realtors Association)
2,410
The combined number of students attending school in Martensville. This is up 64 students from 2,346 in 2023.
60%
The percentage of homes built in Martensville after the year 2000. In the province of Saskatchewan, only 20% of all homes were built after the year 2000. (Statistics Canada, 2021)
186
The number of store-front businesses operating in Martensville.
Coppermine Way G6
Cowan Crescent D-E7
David Street E4
Delainey Bay G5
Derksen Place F5
Echo Lane E8
Emma Crescent D8
Enns Crescent H3-4
Ewles Place C3
Fehr Court G4
Fehr Crescent G4
Friesen Cove F6
Gerbrandt Place G4
Geransky Crescent G5
Giesbrecht Court C4
Ginther Place B4
Glenview Cove H5-6
Glenwood Terrace G3
Hamm Terrace F6
Harder Court C4-5
Harder Place B4-5
Hiebert Crescent C3
Katzman Place G4
Kinsmen Crescent E5
Klassen Bay C4
Klassen Crescent C-D4
Klassen Heights C4
Klassen Place C4
Lakeside Blvd. D7-8
Limestone Drive D7-8
Main Street E 2-8
Manor Bay C5
Manor Heights C6
Maple Ridge Terrace C5
Martens Crescent G5
MacCormack Road E-F6
Mike Sands Blvd D5
Mirond Road E8
Oliver Lane D8
Parr Hill Drive E7-8
Penner Place D5
Quessy Drive H3-4
Reddekopp Drive C4-6
Reimer Road H4-6
Regier Place G4
Remai Place D3
Rock Hill Lane G5-6
Rutten Court B2
Salmon Way G6
Sandstone Terrace C5
Sandy Rise D5
Slater Crescent G5
Springview Terrace C5
Stone Terrace H3-4
Stony Crescent G6
Tudor Bay C5
Tudor Heights C5
st Avenue North B-E3
1st Avenue South E-G3
1st Street North E4
1st Street South F2-5
2nd Avenue North B3 & D-E3
2nd Avenue South F-H3
2nd Street North D4-5 & E3-4
2nd Street South F2-5
rd Avenue North D3
3rd Avenue South F4 & F-G3
3rd Street North D2-7
3rd Street South F3-5
4th Avenue North D4 & D-E4
4th Street North D3-4
4th Street South F2-6
5th Avenue North D4
5th Street North D4-5
5th Street South G3-4
6th Avenue North B-C4&D-E4
6th Avenue South E-H4
6th Street North D3-C6
6th Street South G2-3
8th Avenue North C-D5
8th Avenue South E-H5
8th Street North C2-3
8th Street South H6
9th Avenue North B-C6
9th Avenue South F-H6
9th Street North B2-6
10th Avenue North B-E6
10th Avenue South E–I 6
16th Avenue North E8
The City of Martensville Recreation & Community Services Department distributes several program guides throughout the year to inform residents about what’s happening in our community. These guides provide information on recreational activities, fitness classes, service groups and more. Guides are issued each fall, winter and spring. They are delivered right to your door and can be found online at Martensville.ca
Explore the versatility of the MAP with offerings for every sport interest. Whether it’s a daily visit, a 10-pack, a 20-pack, or a monthly membership, there’s a choice for everyone. Operating from Monday to Friday between 7:00 am to 10:00 pm and on weekends from 8:00 am to 9:00 pm.
At the MAP, enjoy the 200m walking track and a dedicated fitness area. Access exercise equipment including 4 treadmills, 3 ellipticals, 6 types of bikes (spin, upright, and recumbent), along with various strength training machines like cable cross, ab, leg curl, leg extension, pec fly, leg press, and chest press. Please note that the Fitness Area doesn’t permit children under 12, while those aged 12-14 require adult supervision.
Join exciting programs such as Toddler Time, After School Drop-In, Globe Walk, Line Dancing, Fitness Classes, and Seniors Walking & Games at the MAP. The MAP is also available for Birthday party rentals. For further information contact 306-683-5576 or access our Recreation schedule at www.martensville.ca.
The Sask Valley Riding Club is made up of members of all ages that enjoy spending time with other horse owners. Through lessons, clinics and other activities, we are given a chance to learn from each other and the various experts we engage throughout the year. Whether you’re just looking for some new people to ride with, the opportunity to improve your horsemanship or teach your horse a new skill in a relaxed atmosphere, this club might be right for you. Come on out and let’s see what we can learn from each other. For more information email SaskValleyRidingClub@gmail.com.
This club volleyball program is geared toward girls and boys from ages 12yrs to 18yrs that live in Warman, Martensville and surrounding area. The club volleyball season runs from November 28th to April 30th and includes practices, tournaments, and provincials. Practices are held in Warman and Martensville. Learn more about CVVC by visiting our website - www. centralvalleyvolleyball.com or find us on Facebook or Instagram.
The Sask Five Baseball Association gives the youth in our communities the opportunity to participate and excel in the sport of baseball based out of the city of Martensville.
With age divisions for players ages 5 to 18 and all skill ranges for approximately 400 players. Our association originally included players from Martensville, Warman, Osler, Dalmeny, Langham. In 2024 it will include players from a total of 26 communities within Sask Sports Zone 5 boundaries.
Sask Five Baseball takes great pride in working together as neighboring communities, building relationships and memories for Youth Players and Parents through the great game of Baseball.
For more information visit our website www.saskfivegiants.comwatch for 2024 season registration in Feb 2024.
The Martensville Slo-Pitch Association provides a summer of competitive and non-competive leagues, tournaments and other fun events. Games are played weekly throughout the season at Kinsmen Park Slopitch diamonds. New teams are always welcome pending space is available. All those new teams or individuals interested, should e-mail martensvilleslopitch17@gmail.com. We are looking forward to another successful Slo-Pitch Season!!
Minor hockey has over 450 players registered ranging in ages from 5 – 17.
The 2023-24 season saw over 30 teams representing our hockey association and we are excited to be a host for several all-female hockey teams along with a new 15AA team in the newly formed Sask League.
Martensville Minor Hockey continues to see male and female athletes continue to enjoy success with several players making their debuts in the WHL, SJHL, PJHL, USPHL, SMAAAHL and go on to begin college hockey opportunities!
MMHA works hard to make hockey inclusive for all and to ensure that every player who wants to
play this great game is given that opportunity. The Martensville Minor Hockey Association is a group of volunteers dedicated to the growth and development of young athletes through the game of hockey.
MMHA thanks all coaches, managers and community partners as well as Sask Lotteries for their ongoing support. Because of these great people and organizations, the program is successful, and each player is given an opportunity to play the sport they love!
Visit the Martensville Minor Hockey Association website for information, registration, schedules, and more.
Martensville Soccer Association, part of the Valley Soccer Association. Providing a place for ALL kids to take part in the beautiful game! MSA runs indoor and outdoor programs starting at under the age of 5 up until Under 15.
Any questions about Martensville Soccer or getting involved can be directed to martensvillesoccer@ gmail.com.
Valley United Soccer Club
VUSC is committed to providing a high-quality, competitive soccer program for the Valley area and is a part of the Valley Soccer Association.
Registration takes place annually in January. Games are played in Saskatoon with the SYS league. Practices are held in the Warman and Martensville area.
For updated information, please find us on Facebook (Valley United Soccer Club) or at www.vuscsk.ca. We can also be reached by email at vusc.sk.reg@gmail.com with any questions!
Beavers, Cubs, and Scouts are open to boys and girls, ages 5-14. Beavers (age 5 - 7), Cubs (age 8 - 10), and Scouts (age 11-14). A weekend family camping trip is held at the end of the year in June.
Come learn about respecting nature and each other, the community, recycling, and making new friends. We spend time outdoors, play games, go on outings, make crafts, and have fun.
Registration is online at www. myscouts.ca. If you have any questions, you can email prairievalleyscouts@gmail.com.
Maddogs Football is a dedicated initiative fostering youth football in Martensville
Aligned with Saskatoon Minor Football (SMF), the program features fall tackle teams catering to Peewee (Grades 6 & 7) and Bantam (Grades 8 & 9). Additionally, under SMF, offering spring six-a-side tackle teams for Grades 5 through 8.
The Maddog program thrives on the support of volunteers who drive these youth initiatives. If you’re interested in joining the executive team or contributing to the program, please reach at martensvillemaddogs@gmail. com.
At Maddogs, their philosophy revolves around player development, ensuring each individual is introduced to football while emphasizing skill enhancement, game knowledge, and the essence of teamwork. Football underscores the importance of every position within a team, emphasizing each player’s vital role in achieving success and fostering a culture of collaboration.
For information about Maddogs Football, volunteering, coaching or registration visit maddogsfootball.ca
Martensville Amateur Softball Association
(MASA)/ Twin City Angels (TCA)
Martensville Amateur Softball Association is a Kidsport supported Non-Profit Organization that serves to promote girls’ amateur softball in the city of Martensville and surrounding areas.
The Martensville and Warman Softball Associations joined together to create the Twin City Angels to provide programs at both the A and B levels at the Squirt, Pee Wee, and Bantam level.
Please visit www.martensvillesoftball. ca for all registration details for the upcoming season. Visit Warman’s website at www.warmanminorball. com for all details, more information about registration, evaluation and participating in the TCA Program.
The Martensville Senior Pickleball Club, is a group of seniors who come together to play pickleball for fun and recreation. The games provide an opportunity for light exercise with a high importance placed on friendships and socializing.
Club members currently play during Senior Drop-In times at the Martensville Athletic Pavilion.
Pickleball is a sport that combines elements of tennis, badminton and table tennis and can be played as doubles or singles. All skill levels are welcome. Periodic training clinics are offered for both beginners and more experienced players.
For more information about the Pickleball Club or membership, please contact Cheryl at 306-227-5584 or Lynn Bloom at 306-476-2564
Skate Martensville is a non-profit skating club dedicated to offering a safe and stimulating environment for individuals to participate in skating for fun, fitness and/or achievement.
If you want to learn to skate,
strengthen your hockey or skating skills, become a competitive figure skater, or skate as a team, Skate Martensville has a skating program designed for you!
Skate Martensville’s season runs from October to March and includes 22 weeks of skating. The season concludes with an annual Ice Show at the end of March.
For more information and updates, please visit our website at www. skatemartensville.ca or email us at skatingclub1@gmail.com.
An enthusiastic and growing group interested in model railroading. The group is motivated to share their hobby with Martensville and other communities across the province. The group attends major shows in Saskatchewan and Alberta. The Club looks forward to meeting and interacting with families sharing their hobby and seeing the children’s reactions to the layout, trains and sounds. The club welcomes new members, For more information, contact Ron at 306-270-1420.
The Martensville Curling Club is ‘Where Friends Meet’ and is the hub of curling activity in Martensville. With a variety of leagues throughout the week including Open Leagues, Modified Mixed and Men’s Leagues. There are also opportunities for the casual player to participate in DropIn Leagues or to register as a spare.
Complete with the ‘Sheet 5 lounge’ and viewing area, the facility is also available for rentals and functions.
Visit www.martensvillecurlingclub.com or email: martensvillecurlingclub@ gmail.com for more information on any of the leagues or getting involved.
Martensville Basketball consists of a local Mini Dunkers program and the Saskatoon Minor Basketball Association (SMBA). Mini Dunkers is a development program for Kindergarten-Gr 2. They practice in Martensville and have games once a month against other Martensville or Warman teams.
The SMBA offers a development program for Grade 3-12. You can register for their program at https://leagues.teamlinkt.com/ smba. Registration is on-line only and closes September 2nd of each year. The league runs from mid-October to mid-March with a break over Christmas. Teams will practice in Martensville but will play games in Saskatoon on Saturdays.
For more information about the Martensville Basketball Association or getting involved contact areddekopp@martensville.ca
The Intercommunity Development Group consist of members from Martensville, Warman, Osler, Dalmeny, and Langham. The primary focus is to raise funds for children who wish to participate in arts, culture, drama, or recreation not covered by Kidsport or Jumpstart.
Help kids learn new skills, build confidence, and boost their self-esteem. Every dollar of your donation helps them get into the game. Jumpstart is a community based charitable organization that helps kids in need participate in organized recreational activities. This program will also help to fund equipment costs. The jumpstart application is on-line at https://jumpstart. canadiantire.ca/pages/individual-childgrant
There are many children that are not able to participate in sport due to financial barriers. Our vision is a Canada where all children have the opportunity to participate in sport.
Throughout the year, in partnership with various businesses or organizations, fundraising and donations are sought, to support those that need financial help to participate in sports.
Donations can also be provided online at https:// kidsportcanada.ca/saskatchewan/ just make sure to choose Warman and Area KidsportTM as the chapter name to ensure it stays in our community. You can also drop off a cheque at the Martensville Athletic Pavilion.
Need Support? Those wishing to apply for funding under Kidsport, can apply by picking up a form at the Martensville Athletic Pavilion.
In 2023 Martensville KidSport received over 60 applications totaling over $27,000. Each year there is an increase in the amount of application. Support Martensville KidSport so ALL kids can play!!
This program offers a discounted rate on yearly recreation facility memberships at the MAP and city-operated leisure programs for families and individuals whose income is below a certain level.
The discounted membership will be 50% off the original price of a yearly membership at the Martensville Athletic Pavilion. The discounted leisure program registration will be 80% off the original price of the city-offered leisure program, up to a maximum of $200 per family member per year.
Families or individuals looking to apply for this program must complete the application form and provide all required documents. All information on the forms provided by the participants will be strictly confidential. Applications are available at City Hall and the MAP. This program is only for City of Martensville residents.
10% ADDED TIME TO LOYALTY CARD WITH PURCHASES OVER $25.00
#Free Wash Wednesdays
"We have HOT water”
(306) 477-2782
The Martensville Recreation Centre is currently under construction on the west side of the Highway 12 overpass and is expected to open in November of 2024. Located within the new 680-acre residential/commercial Trilogy Ranch development, it is sure to be a huge benefit to the community.
This $44.5 million facility is something that the community was in much need of, and it was made possible through the hard work and dedication of the Martensville Community Recreation Project and the City of Martensville.
The new Recreation Centre will feature a regulation-sized ice surface, spectator seating for 900, an indoor soccer and turf area, retail and concession space, as well as an indoor playground and rock-climbing area. There will also be room to expand to two additional ice surfaces in the future.
This facility was funded through contributions from the Federal Government of $17.8 million and $14.8 million from the provincial government, with funding coming from the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program. The City of Martensville will also be contributing a total of $11.8 million towards the cost.
With the addition of this 145,000 square-foot facility, there will be many more opportunities provided, as it will help to attract major sporting events, cultural events, advertising opportunities, businesses and much more to the area.
There are still opportunities to be part of the legacy for this project by supporting the Martensville Community Recreation through a donation. Visit www. mcrp.ca/donate for more information.
More information about the Martensville Recreation Centre can be found at Martensville.ca
MARTENSVILLE
SERVICES
70 Centennial Drive N. (306) 931-4500
MARTENSVILLE
70 Centennial Drive N. (306) 931-4500
MARTENSVILLE
STORE HOURS
70 Centennial Drive N. (306) 931-4500
8am - 10pm Mon to Fri 9am - 10pm Sat and Sun 9am - 9pm
STAT HOLIDAY HOURS 9am - 6pm SERVICES
STORE HOURS
8am - 10pm Mon to Fri
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STORE HOURS 10:00 pm daily.
9am - 10pm Sat and Sun Pharmacist available until 10:00 pm daily.
• One on One Medication Reviews
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