Upcoming Council and Committee of the Whole Meeting Dates
City of Martensville Council Meetings and Committee of the Whole Meetings are open to the public and we invite you to attend in person or virtually to see what is happening in our community.
April 7 - Regular Council Meeting
April 21 - Committee of the Whole Meeting
May 5 - Regular Council Meeting
Location: Martensville City Hall Council Chambers, 37 Centennial Drive
Time: All meetings begin at 5 pm
If you’d like to speak or present at a meeting, make sure you’re on the agenda by contacting the City Clerk’s office. If you’d prefer to join from the comfort of your home, contact the City Clerk or check the online agenda at martensville.ca for the meeting link.
Organics / Green Bin Program & Pick-Up Schedule
The City of Martensville offers an Organics (Green Bin) Program in partnership with Loraas Organics. This program is available to residents through a subscription service.
Green Bin collection runs from May through the end of October, with bi-weekly pickups scheduled on Tuesdays. Collection alternates between North and South Martensville throughout the season. Residents can view the full collection schedule at Martensville.ca.
For more information about the program or to sign up for the Green Bin service, please contact the Utility Clerk at City Hall.
The 2026 Martensville Community Guide is out now!
Looking for info on businesses, programs, services, or just want to see what’s happening around the community this year? It’s all in one place.
Check it out at Martensville.ca > Discover Martensville > 2026 Community Guide
Please note: hard copies will not be mailed to households this year. Hard copies are available for pickup at local businesses, City Hall, the Martensville Recreation Centre, MAP, the Library, and the Post Office while supplies last.
Take a look and see what’s happening in Martensville this year!
Upcoming Events
Mar 27 | Wiggles & Giggles
Mar
Council of the City of Martensville, according to Section 207 of the Planning and Development Act, 2007, intends to consider a bylaw to amend the Official Community Plan (OCP) No. 2-2020 by:
1. Adding two policies to the Trilogy Ranch Concept Plan related to infrastructure in the R.M.
REASON: This amendment will update the
Concept Plan currently before Council. The concept plan facilitates the
development of future
and residential lands west of
12 The full proposed concept plan is available to view on the City’s website.
OF BYLAW: This bylaw may be examined by interested parties in person at City Hall on any judicial day between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Printed copies of the Bylaw and Notice are available to purchase for $1.00.
PUBLIC HEARING: Council will hold a public hearing on April 21, 2026, at 5:00 p.m. at the City of Martensville Council Chambers to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing or delivered to the undersigned at the City Hall before April 14, 2026
Dated at Martensville, this 20th day of March 2026
Bonnie Gorelitza Planning Manager
Spring Thaw and Runoff
With warmer temperatures arriving, City crews will be working to ensure streets, catch basins, drainageways, and culverts remain clear so water from the spring melt can drain properly and not back up onto roads or properties.
During the spring thaw, residents are encouraged to limit the use of back lanes, which serve as secondary access to properties. Heavy or repeated vehicle use in wet conditions can cause rutting, reduce drainage, and delay maintenance, as additional time and materials are required for crews to reshape lanes.
Residents with back lanes can also help ensure proper drainage during the spring melt by checking along rear fence lines and property boundaries and removing any debris or materials that could slow water flow or cause pooling.
A rapid melt may also lead to water seeping into basements or collecting on properties. Tips on how to protect your property during the spring thaw are available at Martensville.ca under Services for Residents > Water & Sewer > Drainage & Elevations
As temperatures continue to warm, potholes may begin to form. Permanent pothole repairs can only be completed when temperatures are suitable for the work. In the meantime, City crews will temporarily fill potholes with gravel.
To report a pothole, please call City Hall at (306) 931-2166, or report the issue online at Martensville.ca using the Report an Issue feature.
City Pond Cleanup Notice
Last week, the Martensville Fire Department removed items that had been left on local ponds throughout the City. Due to current ice conditions, some items were frozen deep into the ice and could not be safely removed at this time. Any items that were able to be retrieved have been placed along the shoreline.
These items will remain there for approximately two weeks to be claimed before being collected and removed by the City. For your safety, please do not attempt to go onto the ice to retrieve any remaining items. Ice conditions are unstable and can change quickly, creating dangerous situations.
We appreciate your cooperation and understanding.
City of Martensville Welcomes Provincial Commitment to Joint School Development
The Government of Saskatchewan’s 2026–27 Provincial Budget confirms funding for the Martensville–Warman joint school project, marking a significant milestone for the City of Martensville and the surrounding region.
The budget includes a $123.8 million investment in K-12 education capital for 2026-27, including funding for the pre-planning of new school projects in the communities of Warman-Martensville, Shellbrook, and Esterhazy.
In 2022, Greater Saskatoon Catholic Schools and Prairie Spirit School Division submitted a joint application for a shared school facility, which Martensville City Council formally supported through a motion passed on October 18, 2022. The City is encouraged to see this long-anticipated project progressing.
“As an active partner in the Saskatoon North Partnership for Growth (P4G), the City of Martensville has consistently supported the development of a school to serve our growing communities of Martensville, Warman and the R.M. of Corman Park,” said Mayor Kent Muench. “The province’s investment recognizes the growth we are experiencing and the need to invest in our students and families. A joint school will play a key role in strengthening Martensville and the region for years to come.”
The location for a school that would serve Martensville, Warman, and Corman Park has been studied and identified. This location will be shared as the planning of the joint school progresses.
The City of Martensville looks forward to continued collaboration with the Province, our regional partners, Prairie Spirit School Division, and Greater Saskatoon Catholic Schools as the project advances into the next stages.
Spring Melt Underway in Martensville
Spring is just around the corner, and with warmer weather comes melting snow and runoff across Martensville.
As temperatures rise, City crews are busy removing snow and working to open drainage routes. Because much of Martensville relies on surface drainage, residents may notice pooling water or refreezing on roads while some downstream channels remain frozen.
The daily cycle of melting and refreezing can also create icy spots and potholes, so drivers are being asked to use extra caution.
Residents who notice potholes or other safety concerns are encouraged to report them through the Request for Service feature on the City of Martensville website at https://www.martensville.ca/pages/request_for_service.html. Crews will address issues as quickly as resources allow.
Chocolate Sale Returns to Help Build a Better Playground at Valley Manor
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
The Valley Manor Playground Committee is once again inviting families to support a sweet cause, as its annual chocolate fundraiser returns this spring.
The popular fundraiser plays an important role in supporting ongoing improvements to the school’s playground, with a focus on creating a space that is more inclusive and accessible for all students.
Chocolate cases will be sent home on April 1st with the youngest child in each family from Kindergarten to Grade 6. Students in Grades 7 and 8 who are interested in participating are encouraged to contact the school office.
The fundraiser will run throughout April, with the first round of sales due back to the school on April 22nd. At that time, families are asked to return any unsold chocolates along with funds collected from sales. A second round deadline of April 30th has been set for those who take on additional cases.
Families looking to sell more than one case will have the opportunity to request additional boxes through the school office. Extra cases will be distributed once initial cases are sold, based on availability and on a first come, first served basis.
To help motivate participants, students will be entered into prize draws for each full case of chocolates sold. A variety of prizes will be available and will be displayed in the school’s main display case throughout the fundraiser.
Organizers say the continued support from families plays a key role in helping bring meaningful upgrades to the Valley Manor School playground, benefiting students now and into the future.
Puddle Jumpers Preschool Opens Registration for 2026
Puddle Jumpers Preschool is now accepting registrations for the 2026 school year, offering a welcoming and inclusive space for young children to learn and grow.
Located in Valley Manor School, the program focuses on Early Childhood Education through play-based learning that supports the development of memory, selfregulation, oral language and social skills. The classroom environment is designed to be calm and predictable, helping children feel safe, comfortable and ready to learn.
Educators at Puddle Jumpers place a strong emphasis on inclusion, ensuring that every child is supported and celebrated for who they are. Students with learning differences, including autism and ADHD, are supported with patience, understanding and teaching approaches tailored to their individual needs.
The program incorporates visual supports, consistent routines and gentle guidance throughout the day, along with flexible seating and movement breaks to help children stay engaged. Open communication with families is also a key focus, creating a strong sense of connection between home and school.
Puddle Jumpers Preschool offers two scheduling options, with classes running Monday, Wednesday and Friday or Tuesday and Thursday from 9:00 to 11:30 a.m.
Registration is now open for the 2026 year. For more information or to register, families can contact Brandy Mossop at 306-270-3203 or email puddlejumpers_prek@ hotmail.com
Hop Into Fun: Easter Break Day Camps Set for April
Local families looking for ways to keep kids active and entertained over the Easter break will have a fun option provided by the City of Martensville this year, as a series of Easter Break Day Camps gets set to run April 7th to 10th.
Designed for children ages 5 to 11, the half-day camps will take place each morning from 9:00am to 12:00pm, offering a fun and engaging environment where kids can spend time with friends while taking part in a variety of activities.
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
Jamie McCulloch, Program Director, noted that the camps are a great way to break up the school holiday with structured programming that keeps children busy, social and active.
“The program will focus on fun, and participants can expect a mix of games, activities and opportunities to connect with others and expel some energy, while giving parents a safe option to keep their kids busy over the Easter break.”
The camps are affordably priced at $15 per day, making them an accessible option for families looking to fill their children’s schedules during the break.
Due to limited space, spots are expected to fill quickly. Registration opens Monday, March 23rd at 9:00am, and families are encouraged to sign up early to avoid disappointment.
ABOVE: Cali and Isla take a break from jumping in the puddles to pose for a picture. (Jocelyn Ottenbreit)
Skate Martensville Celebrates a Season of Success and Offers Spring Programming
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
Skate Martensville is closing out a strong season while already looking ahead, offering skaters and families plenty of reasons to stay involved on the ice well into the spring.
The club is inviting the community to its annual ice show, Hollywood Stars on Ice, set for Sunday, March 29th at 2:00pm at the Martensville Recreation Centre. The show will feature performances inspired by the glamour of the Hollywood Walk of Fame, with skaters of all levels taking part, including CanSkate participants, STARSkaters, and synchronized skating teams.
The event promises an entertaining afternoon for all ages, with additional highlights including a 50/50 draw, raffle prizes, and flowers available for purchase. The ice show comes on the heels of a successful competition season, including a strong showing at the 2026 Living Skies SynchroSkate Invitational this past weekend. Skate Martensville’s synchronized skating teams delivered impressive results, with Magic earning a second-place finish, Majestics taking second, and Momentum capturing third. Mirage also delivered a solid performance in their category. Beyond podium finishes, the club noted the athletes’ sportsmanship, teamwork, and dedication as key highlights of the weekend.
333, Martensville, SK S0K 2T0 Phone: 306-270-6156/306-361-3040 advertising@martensvillemessenger.c
To Contact Us About Advertising: advertising@martensvillemessenger.ca Want to Share News?: news@martensvillemessenger.ca
As the competitive season wraps up, Skate Martensville is encouraging skaters to keep building their skills through its spring programming. Running from early April through late June, sessions are available for PreSTAR, STARSkate, and Adult skaters, offering a mix of structured and flexible options.
Open ice sessions will take place Mondays from 5:15pm to 7:15pm, including a coach-led stroking session at the end of each skate, as well as Thursdays from 4:30pm to 6:30pm. For those interested in synchronized skating, coached sessions will be held every other Thursday evening throughout the spring.
For more information about these opportunities and events, visit https://www. skatemartensville.ca/.
Annual Hockey Draft Fundraiser Returns to Support Goal of Adding Ice Surfaces to MRC
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
The Martensville Community Recreation Project (MCRP) is gearing up to bring back a popular community fundraiser this spring, as the Martensville Playoff Draft returns on Saturday, April 18th at the North Ridge Community Centre.
The event, which is based around the NHL Playoffs, invites teams of eight to take part in a competitive and social evening, all while supporting future recreation development in the community.
“The Draft is based on the 2026 NHL Playoffs. Teams of 8 enter a table and compete against the other registered teams. It is an elimination draft so once a player is selected other teams cannot select the same player. The winner is determined by points accumulated by the players you have selected in your draft team,” explained Joe Garchinski of the MCRP.
Now entering its 10th year, the event has become a familiar fixture for many local residents, although organizers are looking to rebuild momentum following a cancellation last year.
“We have ran this event for the past 10 years but unfortunately due to lack of registrations during the Easter weekend last year we had to cancel the event. We are trying to rejuvenate the event this year and can accept up to 40 teams of 8 individuals,” said Garchinski.
The evening promises more than just friendly competition, as participants will also be treated to a supper provided by the Sports Page, which is included with their entry fee ($500 for a team of 8). Doors will open at 4:30pm, with the draft beginning at 5:00pm, followed by supper at 6:00pm.
“This is a licensed 18+ event and a great time to support and visit with other members of the community. Knowledge of the teams and players competing for the Stanley Cup is a definite asset but in sports anyone can win depending on the players you select and how long they play and perform in the playoffs,” Garchinski said.
Participants will also be competing for a share of impressive prize payouts, with first-place team will
taking home $4,000, followed by $2,000 for second place and $1,000 for third. A mid-place prize of $500 will also be awarded.
While the event is rooted in hockey, organizers emphasize that it remains accessible to a wide audience, offering a social and engaging night out regardless of skill level or experience.
Local businesses and community members are also encouraged to get involved by supporting the event through donations. Businesses interested in contributing can contact Jesse Reis at (306) 370-7202.
“We truly appreciate all the community support we receive,” said Garchinski.
Proceeds from the Playoff Draft will go toward ongoing fundraising efforts tied to the Martensville Recreation Centre (MRC), with a focus on future expansion by adding a second and third ice surface to the facility.
The MCRP continues to host numerous fundraisers throughout the year, with the hockey draft, and the Fall 3 on 3 Hockey Tournament being two of the most popular events.
“It is extremely important that local residents understand that our goal is not complete and there remains a shortage of ice in our community for ice sports and their user groups,” Garchinski added.
The MCRP has been working hard on fundraising since 2014, and although the MRC is a much-needed addition to the community, the group is determined not to stop as they continue towards their long-term goal, though timelines are still uncertain.
“It is our understanding that a second ice surface is likely 5-10 years away and is dependent on support from the provincial and federal governments,” said Garchinski.
For Garchinski, being part of the project continues to be a meaningful experience more than a decade after its inception. “I have been with the MCRP since its inception in 2014. I am absolutely overwhelmed every time I step into the new MRC and see all our youth enjoying the sports they love. It has opened so many more opportunities for the youth in Martensville and surrounding communities than anyone on the MCRP could have ever imagined. It really is a dream come true.” Teams interested in participating in the Martensville Playoff Draft can register online at www. mvillecrp.ca.
$4.3 Billion Capital Investment in 2026-27 Budget
The 2026-27 Provincial Budget delivers a capital budget in Saskatchewan at $4.3 billion, one of the largest total capital budgets in Saskatchewan's history.
Funding from this year's budget will invest in capital projects throughout the province to deliver essential infrastructure for Saskatchewan families and communities. This includes nearly $1.8 billion in capital projects across Executive Government and over $2.5 billion in capital projects by the province's commercial Crown corporations.
The 2026-27 Budget provides $635.7 million to support infrastructure improvements in the health sector to ensure residents can access quality health care as close to home as possible. Funding will be invested in major capital projects, including:
• $238.4 million for redevelopment of the Prince Albert Victoria Hospital;
• $100.0 million for the Regina Long Term Care specialized beds facility;
• $81.8 million for other capital initiatives including funding for additional urgent care centres;
• $50.2 million for various integrated and long-term care facilities in the communities across the province including in Grenfell, La Ronge, Esterhazy and the Battlefords; and
• $1.8 million to complete the pre-design phase for the Yorkton Hospital.
Work will also continue on priority projects such as the complex needs facilities in North Battleford and Moose Jaw, additional urgent care centres in Saskatoon, Regina, Moose Jaw, Prince Albert and North Battleford and hospital in Rosthern.
The budget includes $73.7 million for the rehabilitation and maintenance of health care facilities and invests $89.8 million in information technology projects and critical medical equipment to support patient care.
This year's budget invests $123.8 million for Saskatchewan's Kindergarten to Grade 12 schools to provide safe and inclusive learning environments for students. Funding includes:
• $85.3 million to support new and ongoing school capital projects in the communities of Martensville-Warman, Shellbrook, Esterhazy, Balgonie, Carlyle, Saskatoon, Regina, Prince Albert, Pinehouse and Swift Current;
• $20.0 million for relocatable classrooms; and
• $18.5 million for minor capital renewal projects to allow school divisions to address structural repairs and renovations.
"We will continue to deliver on important infrastructure to protect Saskatchewan economy and Saskatchewan people," SaskBuilds Minister Sean Wilson said. "These are projects that impact how our world-class exports get to market, where our children go to school and where residents go to hospitals to receive health care."
The 2026-27 Budget invests $56.8 million in Saskatchewan's post-secondary infrastructure, including:
• $24.6 million for Preventative Maintenance and Renewal and improvements at Universities, Saskatchewan Polytechnic and Regional Colleges;
• $10.4 million to continue expanding space for new occupational therapy and speech language pathology programs at the University of Saskatchewan;
• $10.0 million for continued design and planning work for Saskatchewan Polytechnic's campus renewal project in Saskatoon;
• $4.6 million to support priority health care training expansions at Saskatchewan Polytechnic campuses in Regina and Saskatoon;
• $4.2 million to support new programs and expansion of Saskatchewan Polytechnic, the Western College of Veterinary Medicine, Carlton Trail College and ongoing planning for the North West College facility in North Battleford; and
• $3.0 million to support renovations and relocation for the University of Regina's Faculties of Nursing and Social Work in Saskatoon.
The 2026-27 Budget invests $417.2 million in transportation infrastructure. This investment will improve more than 850 kilometers (km) of Saskatchewan's provincial highway network, bringing our improvement total to 7,900 km in year seven of the 10-year, 10,000 km Growth Plan commitment. It includes 260 km of repaving, 490 km of combined medium and light pavement preservation, 50 km of Thin Membrane Surface and rural highway upgrades, 20 km of gravel rehabilitation and completion of two passing lane projects to increase safety and improve traffic flow.
This year's budget provides $239.0 million in transfers to municipalities for infrastructure projects through several programs, including the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program, Canada CommunityBuilding Fund, New Building Canada Fund and the new Canada Housing Infrastructure Fund.
The 2026-27 Budget invests $323.2 million in government services infrastructure, including:
• $128.2 million to invest in information technology, courts and corrections and other government services projects;
• $102.2 million for equipment, including the Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency's Next Generation Airtanker Fleet purchase program;
• $61.9 million for water infrastructure projects, including:
- $41.9 million for infrastructure rehabilitation;
- $15.5 million to continue design and legal work for the Lake Diefenbaker Irrigation Project; and
- $4.5 million to continue work on irrigation development projects including Luck Lake Irrigation Project and the Grant Devine Spillway project.
• $15.9 million to make provincially owned housing units rent-ready, provide new affordable housing units and begin the design and build of enhanced emergency shelters; and
• $15.0 million invested in the parks system including $2.5 million for park infrastructure focused on replacing infrastructure lost due to wildfires.
"Our government will continue to deliver critical infrastructure to protect the people of this province so that we can build Saskatchewan, with Saskatchewan for Saskatchewan," Wilson said.
Saskatchewan's Crown corporations will spend approximately $2.5 billion on capital projects this year to support economic growth and maintain and improve utility infrastructure. This includes:
$1.7 billion investment in SaskPower's electricity system;
$433.3 million through SaskTel in the province's information and communications technology infrastructure; and
$308.8 million in the province's natural gas transmission and distribution systems through SaskEnergy. Through strategic investments in health and education projects, the 2026-27 Saskatchewan Capital Plan continues to support the Saskatchewan's Growth Plan goal of investing $30 billion by 2030.
Saskatchewan Putting Patients First By Modernizing Surgical And Anesthesia Records Systems
The Government of Saskatchewan is investing up to $5 million through eHealth Saskatchewan (eHealth), to launch a fully integrated digital system for anesthesia and surgical care, benefiting both patients and anesthesiologists.
The new system will automate and integrate the anesthesia management information with the provincial surgical suite, creating a more complete digital patient record and a more efficient, connected, and patient-centered experience. By streamlining workflows and enhancing collaboration among care teams the system will optimize resources and improve patient safety.
"Our government is putting patients first by investing in technological advancements that improve access and outcomes for surgical patients in our province," Health Minister Jeremy Cockrill said. "This new system will assist in the recruitment and retention of anesthesiologists and other specialists who want to work with the most modern and efficient tools."
This initiative responds directly to requests from Saskatchewan anesthesiologists for modern software tools that streamline clinical documentation and integrate existing operating room management systems, allowing the specialists to focus on patient care by improving workflow efficiency.
"Thanks to the Government of Saskatchewan for supporting the implementation of a new perioperative information system," Saskatchewan Health Authority Anesthesiologist Dr. Tim Rosser said. "This new tool is designed to reduce administrative burden, deliver patient specific information at the point-of-care and improve efficiency. The new system enables more time and attention for safe, patientcentered care."
The software will be implemented in a phased approach beginning in Fall 2026. The two-year contract with Picis Clinical Solutions, Inc., includes implementation and annual maintenance costs.
33 Lives Lost in Saskatchewan RCMP Jurisdiction Due to Impaired Driving in 2025
Saskatchewan RCMP Traffic Services is using National Impaired Driving Prevention Week to remind drivers about the devastating consequences of getting behind the wheel after consuming alcohol or drugs.
According to statistics released on March 19, 2026, 33 people lost their lives in drug- or alcohol-related collisions in Saskatchewan RCMP jurisdiction in 2025.
Between January and December of last year, Combined Traffic Services Saskatchewan (CTSS) removed 1,932 drivers from Saskatchewan roads who had consumed alcohol and/or drugs before driving.
Saskatchewan RCMP Traffic Services also responded to 31 fatal motor vehicle collisions in 2025 where drugs or alcohol were considered a contributing factor. Those collisions resulted in 33 deaths.
Impaired driving continued to be a major factor in fatal crashes throughout the year, accounting for 33 per cent of all fatal collisions responded to by Saskatchewan RCMP Traffic Services in 2025.
“Believe us when we say consuming drugs or alcohol before driving has the very real potential of killing people. We saw it 33 times last year,” said Inspector Lee Knelsen, Operations Officer with Saskatchewan RCMP Traffic Services. “Driving sober is one of the most important things you can do to keep yourself, and those you love, safe on the road.”
RCMP said officers with Saskatchewan RCMP Traffic Services and CTSS units will continue organizing check stops and patrolling roads and highways to remove impaired drivers from Saskatchewan roadways.
Residents are reminded to call 911 to report suspected impaired drivers.
Saskatchewan RCMP Traffic
Services Remove 21 Drivers From the Road During 2,400km Patrol
Saskatchewan RCMP Traffic Services patrolled 2,400 km and removed 21 drivers from the road during their latest traffic safety initiative. Eighteen of these drivers had drugs in their system.
From March 11 to March 15, 2026, Saskatchewan RCMP Traffic Services conducted the fourth phase of their winter northern traffic safety initiative in areas around the La Ronge RCMP Detachment area.
Saskatchewan RCMP Traffic Services officers in Martensville and Saskatoon RCMP Combined Traffic Services Saskatchewan (CTSS) gathered in La Ronge to remove drivers under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol from the road, and to remind motorists of safe driving practices.
On March 11 and 15, police officers conducted patrols on the way to and from La Ronge. On March 12, they patrolled Highways 102, 905 and 964 from La Ronge to Stony Rapids as well as the La Ronge and Stony Rapids communities. On March 13, they patrolled the ice road between Stony Rapids and Uranium City as well as the Stony Rapids, Fond du Lac and Uranium City communities. On March 14, they patrolled Highways 964, 102, and 905 from Stony Rapids to La Ronge, as well as the Black Lake and Southend communities. In Southend, they also organized roving check stops within the community.
Over the five days, police officers patrolled 2,400 kilometers of Northern Saskatchewan roads and highways and stopped 90 drivers for impairment checks.
As a result of these checks and patrols, police officers suspended two driver’s licences for alcohol consumption prior to driving, and 18 driver’s licences for drug consumption prior to driving. Police officers charged one driver with one count of operating a vehicle while impaired by alcohol, Section 320.14(1)(a) of the Criminal Code. Police officers issued 93 warnings, and 117 tickets (43 of which were for speeding).
POLICE BEAT
Saskatchewan RCMP: Wanted Persons
The following individuals are wanted by the Saskatchewan RCMP. They are people with active warrants who were last known to be living in Saskatchewan. They have been selected to appear on this list based on a review of their current criminal charges and the potential harm they present to communities in Saskatchewan.
This is not a complete list of all individuals wanted by the Saskatchewan RCMP. Those appearing on this list are determined by a data-driven scoring system using the Crime Severity Index, a Statistics Canada measurement that looks at both the number and the relative severity of crimes. Factors such as age, gender, race, ethnicity, socio-economic status, religion, sexuality or disability of an offender are not considered in the scoring process.
The intent of releasing this list is to encourage tips and information from the public to support Saskatchewan RCMP investigations and to lead to the arrest of these individuals. This list is updated and distributed monthly.
Do not attempt to contact, approach or apprehend any wanted persons on your own. If you recognize any of these individuals and have information regarding their whereabouts, activities or associations, call 310-RCMP (310-7257) or 911 in an emergency.
For more information about these individuals, visit https://rcmp.ca/en/ saskatchewan/news/2026/03/4343801
A Saskatchewan RCMP Traffic Services officer leaves Stoney Rapids to begin its patrol of the ice road.
(Submitted by the RCMP)
Police officers with Saskatchewan RCMP Traffic Services and CTSS units will continue to organize check stops and to patrol roads and highways to remove impaired drivers from Saskatchewan roads.
