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.
May 6th- Regular Council Meeting
May 13th- Committee of the Whole May 20th- 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 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.
North Prairie Developments and CANWEST Amazing Race: Martensville – May 3rd
The Amazing Race: Martensville is returning on Saturday, May 3rd, 2025! Teams will test their physical and mental endurance by taking on indoor and outdoor challenges at numerous locations throughout Martensville. Cost is $25/team and you must have access to a vehicle for the race. Visit the Program Registrations section on Martensville.ca to learn more and register.
Organics/Green Bin Program and Pick-ups
The City of Martensville offers a Green Bin program through Loraas Organics that runs from May through the end of October.
This service is by subscription, with scheduled bi-weekly collection alternating between North/South Martensville on Fridays. The first pick-up day is May 9th for the North Side, and May 16th for the South Side.
For more information on signing up for the program contact the Utility Clerk at City Hall.
Visit Martensville.ca to view the full pick-up schedule.
North Prairie Developments and CANWEST Regional Race: Run or Ride - May 10th
Regional Race: Run or Ride is happening on May 10, 2025! This unique race between the City of Martensville and the City of Warman covers a beautiful 10km route through the country, and is open to anyone wanting to walk, run, or bike. Registration if $45, with all proceeds going toward KidSport in Warman, Martensville & Area. Visit the Program Registrations section on Martensville.ca to learn more and register.
Donor Appreciation Event Held at Martensville Recreation Centre
Jocelyn Ottenbreit, Martensville Messenger
The City of Martensville hosted a Donor Appreciation Event on Friday, April 25th at the Martensville Recreation Centre celebrating the generous support from people, businesses, and organizations that brought the MRC vision to life.
Donors and their loved ones were invited to enjoy exclusive access to the full facility amenities for a private donor afternoon following the unveiling of the Donor Recognition Wall. This wall is a tribute to those who made this remarkable achievement possible.
Darren MacDonald, councilor for the City of Martensville, started off the event recognizing the Martensville Community Recreation Project. “The MCRP was one of the core groups that has been crucial to driving this project forward and working to engage the community.”
“Their work with the city to launch the Lace ‘Em Up Campaign was a critical initiative in driving fundraising efforts and securing sponsorships for the MRC.”
Jesse Reis from the MCRP acknowledged the incredible support from the community from the beginning.
“It’s people coming together, giving your time, giving pieces of yourself to a cause to other people to make this world a better place, and when I walk in here every time, and I know our committee feels the same way, that’s what we see. We don’t just see a building; we see gifts from the great donors. We thank you so much for that. We see people coming together. We see the donation of $332 from the very first donation from a local hockey team. The goal was to build a rink, the dream was to build a community, and you all helped with making this a great community.”
MacDonald explained that the donor wall is a permanent tribute to generosity, vision and belief in our community designed with intention. Every element of the wall tells a part of the story.
“The Northern Lights dancing across the sky mirror the wonder of what Saskatchewan people can accomplish when we dare to dream together. A sky bold, radiant, and full of possibility, reflects the spirit that carried this project from conception to completion.”
The City of Martensville also stated via social media that, “Your contribution has brought the MRC vision to life, transforming the community and enhancing opportunities for Martensville and the surrounding region. Thanks to your steadfast dedication, the MRC provides a welcoming, state-of-the-art, hub where communities gather, play, and celebrate together.”
Roadway Safety Reminders
Pothole Alert: Melting snow and ice is a cause of potholes and rutting on roadways. Please drive carefully and approach standing water with caution, as it could conceal potholes. Report road damage to the city using the ‘Request for Service’ feature on our website.
Watch for Pedestrians & Cyclists: With an increase in people out walking and biking in spring, be sure to reduce your driving speed and be vigilant for pedestrians, especially in residential areas.
Collection Bin Reminders and Guidelines
Residents are reminded to return waste and recycle bins to their properties and off the street after bins have been picked up Bins left on the street are potentially subject to damage caused by wind or traffic. Bins left on the street also interfere with local traffic, street parking as well as street sweeping or utility maintenance. Per the local bylaw, any person failing to adhere to the bylaw may be subject to fines.
To ensure your home is not missed on garbage day, please follow the tips provided by Loraas Disposal.
• Have the cart curbside by 7AM on collection day
• Keep the lid closed and ensure garbage does not prevent the lid from closing, do not overfill the cart
• Bag all trash and place inside the cart, bagged or unbagged garbage placed beside, in front, or on top of the cart will not be collected
• Ensure your cart is facing the correct direction with the wheels facing the curb.
• Place your cart so there is at least 1.2 meters (4 feet) of space on all sides between your cart and all obstacles (cars, other carts, fence).
• Place your cart on even surfaces to prevent it from tipping over.
For questions about garbage and recycling collection and schedules, visit Martensville.ca or contact City Hall.
Street Sweeping Season
Street sweeping crews have started their first pass of street cleaning this week. This initial pass aims to remove the bulk of road surface debris that has built up over the winter.
Once the bulk of material removal has been completed, crews will be returning for a more thorough cleaning, which will include residential areas. Please watch for signs and posts in your neighborhood. We ask that vehicles be removed from the streets on your ‘sweep’ day, however, vehicle ticketing and towing will not be enforced.
As a reminder, please keep a safe distance from street sweeping equipment as crews work. For more information about street sweeping, contact City Hall.
ABOVE: Jesse Reis of the Martensville Community Recreation Project speaks to the crowd during the unveiling of the donor recognition wall at the Martensville Recreation Centre. (Jocelyn Ottenbreit/MM)
ABOVE: Jesse Reis of the Martensville Community Recreation Project and Martensville City Councillor Darren MacDonald at the unveiling of the donor recognition wall at the Martensville Recreation Centre. (Jocelyn Ottenbreit/MM)
Warman Community Band Celebrates 25 Years with Anniversary Concert: Love, Peace, and Joy
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
Music lovers and community members are warmly invited to a very special event as the Warman Community Band celebrates a remarkable milestone, 25 years of music, friendship, and community spirit.
Join them on Saturday, May 4th at 7:30 p.m. at the Warman Communiplex Theatre, located at 701 Centennial Boulevard in Warman, for Love, Peace, and Joy, a commemorative concert that promises an evening of inspiring performances and heartfelt celebration. Admission will be by donation.
Under the direction of Barrie Redford, there will also be special performances by special guests, bringing together a diverse lineup of musical talent.
“Thank you to everyone who has been part of our story for the past 25 years. We can’t wait to celebrate with you this May,” the Warman Community Band stated.
Martensville Fire Department Launches “Back Alley Blitz” for Spring Safety
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
With the arrival of spring, the Martensville Fire Department is kicking off their Back Alley Blitz, encouraging residents to tidy up their back lanes to help keep the community both safe and beautiful.
The MFD noted that as the weather warms, overgrown grass, weeds, brush, and debris can quickly become fire hazards. These neglected areas not only increase the risk of fires but can also attract pests and reduce visibility, as well as accessibility for emergency and service vehicles.
They are asking residents to clear away debris and garbage that may obstruct alleys, trim back any brush or tree limbs and remove weeds and tall grass that may be in your alley.
The Martensville Fire Department thanks all residents for doing their part to protect and enhance our community this spring.
For more local updates and safety tips, visit martensville.ca.
Martensville Yard Waste Site Open for the Season
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
As spring cleanup gets underway, Martensville residents are reminded that the City’s yard waste site is open and ready to help you dispose of your seasonal yard waste responsibly.
Whether you're trimming trees, raking leaves, or clearing grass clippings, the site offers a convenient and environmentally friendly way to manage your green waste.
The site is located on 10th Avenue South, just south of the off-leash dog park and is open seven days a week for local residents only. Commercial contractors are not permitted to use the facility.
Those utilizing the site are reminded that it is monitored regularly, and only approved yard waste should be deposited, and no garbage dumping is allowed.
Due to the risk of Dutch Elm Disease, a provincial ban on pruning elm trees is in place from April 1-August 31, and during this time, elm branches will not be accepted at the yard waste site, or through any of the other City of Martensville disposal services.
For more details about waste and recycling services, visit www.martensville.ca/pages/waste__ recycling.html.
Support Local Youth Through Kinsmen Club Spring Meat Fundraiser
The Martensville & District Kinsmen Club is hosting a meat fundraiser to help support the 574 “Dakota” Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron, and this time, they’re aiming to make it the biggest Spring BBQ Pack fundraiser yet.
By purchasing a meat pack, you’re not only stocking up on high-quality, grillready meats, but also directly supporting local cadets as they engage in leadership development, citizenship activities, aviation training and more.
There is a wide variety of options available such as sausage, hotdogs, skewers, seafood, dry ribs, chicken breast, steak, wings and more. There is also an approximately 15 lb meat pack available for $150 that includes 10 pork souvlaki skewers, 10 chicken souvlaki skewers, 6 x 4oz burger patties, 1 whole roasting chicken, 2 lbs of bacon, 2 lbs of ground beef, 9 mild chorizo grilling sausages and 4 x 8oz striploin steaks. That’s a full freezer’s worth of options that would be perfect for your next backyard BBQ or family gathering.
Orders can be placed online through the ‘Martensville & District Kinsmen’ Facebook page. Contact the Martensville & District Kinsmen Club at martensvillekinsmen@gmail.com for more information.
Experience the Thrill of Karting at the Pro Karting Experience Day on May 17
Are you or someone you know curious about kart racing? The North Sask Kart Racers are excited to announce their Pro Karting Experience Day on May 17th, 2025, at Martensville Speedway
This special event is designed for newcomers who want to learn the ropes of karting in a safe, supportive, and thrilling environment. Whether you’re a young aspiring racer or a teen with a need for speed, this is your chance to discover the exciting world of karting.
Participants will receive expert instruction from experienced club members and enjoy three 10-minute ontrack sessions behind the wheel. It's a hands-on opportunity to understand the basics of karting, safety protocols, and how to get involved in the sport.
Age groups available are Junior 1: Ages 8–11, Junior 2: Ages 12–15 and Senior: Ages 15 and up.
Spots are limited and filling up fast! To secure your place, email: earntokartskr@gmail.com.
Area Ice Surfaces Supported Through the Community Rink Affordability Grant Program
The Community Rink Affordability Grant program had another strong year with preliminary figures showing that 577 indoor ice surfaces across the province received funding.
The program awarded grants of $2,500 per ice surface in 2024-25, this included 378 skating surfaces and 199 curling surfaces, including $10,000 for three skating surfaces and one curling surface in Martensville, $7500 for three skating surfaces in Warman, $500 for one skating surface and one curling surface in Dalmeny and numerous other local community rinks and curling clubs.
"Our province's rinks play such an important role bringing residents together and serving as hubs for their communities," Parks, Culture and Sport Minister Alana Ross said. "Whether it is hockey, figure skating, curling or other activities, these facilities allow people to stay active year-round. In 2025-26, our government will double the program funding to $3.2 million, increasing the grant to $5,000 per indoor ice surface."
The Community Rink Affordability Grant, administered by the Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation Association (SPRA), provides funding to help offset the costs of operating indoor skating and curling rinks in Saskatchewan. Communities, First Nations, schools and non-profits are eligible and encouraged to register for an annual grant per indoor ice surface.
"It is promising to see an ongoing and increased investment in recreation infrastructure through programs like the Community Rink Affordability Grant," SPRA President Darcy McLeod said. "Rinks and other parks and recreation spaces are the heart of our communities, improving health, vitality and quality of life for the people of Saskatchewan."
Don't Miss Your Shot: Saskatchewan's 2025 Big Game Draw Opens May 1
Hunters, the countdown is on! Starting May 1, Saskatchewan residents can apply for the 2025 Big Game Draw for limited opportunities to hunt mule deer, elk, moose and pronghorn across the province.
"The Big Game Draw is your opportunity to experience Saskatchewan's world-class hunting firsthand," Environment Minister Travis Keisig said. "We want every hunter to have a fair chance at success and that starts with applying early and being prepared."
Applications must be submitted online through the Hunting, Angling and Trapping Licence (HAL) system by 4:00 p.m. on May 29, 2025 - unfortunately, there are no extensions and no exceptions.
To make the application process as smooth as possible: Log into your HAL account early, use the online residency verification tool, and visit saskatchewan.ca/hunting to review the 2025 Big Game Draw Supplement for quotas and other key information.
Draw results will be posted in mid-June with pronghorn results available in mid-July. While email notices will be sent, it's still up to each hunter to check their own results through their HAL account.
If drawn, licences will be available to purchase starting August 1 through the HAL system.
For help with HAL accounts or the application process, visit saskatchewanhal.ca or call 1-888-773-8450. For questions about hunting in Saskatchewan, reach out to the Ministry of Environment's Inquiry Centre at 1-800-5674224 or email centre.inquiry@gov.sk.ca.
Ladies Treated to Retro Remix
Dance Party
Jocelyn Ottenbreit, Martensville Messenger
Martensville’s North Ridge Community Centre was full of bright neon colors with ladies dressed in their 80’s and 90’s outfits for a fun night out with games, prizes and a night of video dance partying.
Over 180 ladies attended the second annual Ladies Night event that was put on by the hardworking Martensville & District Kinettes Club.
Retro cocktail hour started at 5pm where you could purchase tickets for the wide range of raffle prizes available. The hall was decorated with old cassettes and records, bright lights and a huge screen with music videos to keep the ladies on the dance floor all night. A delicious supper and late lunch was provided by PickNic’s Catering.
MC’s Alex, Carson & Wyatt, owners of Cones in Martensville, kept the crowd entertained with a short program of games like “High Hair (Heads) or Daisy Duke (Tails)”, and “80’s and 90’s Retro and Remix Bingo”, followed by the dance party. DJ services were provided by Jason White.
There were many sponsors that helped make this night possible. Special thanks go out to; Manitou Springs Resort and Spa, Maverick Liquor, Hillberg and Berk, PickNic’s Catering, Lisa Fenske, Twisted Angel Ink, Centennial Dental, JAG Plus, Baby Bug, Barley & Blossom, Loft Links, Wrench Fitness, Terri’s Cake Studio, Krown Rust Control, Cones, Cricket Reynoldson, Citrine Lashes, Roxanne Willems, Kari Dean, Martensville Coop, Krown Rust Control, Martensville Kinsmen, To Dye For – Martensville Hair, Sask Energy, Save On Foods, Jodi Bergman, Ron Quaroni Mortgages. Table sponsors included Cara Unser Realty, North Prairie Developments, and Infinity Salon and Spa.
Thanks to everyone who came out to support this great club.
Kelly Block Wins Fourth Term in Carlton Trail–Eagle Creek
Conservative incumbent Kelly Block has been re-elected in Carlton Trail–Eagle Creek, winning her fourth term with a commanding 77.6 per cent of the vote in Monday’s federal election.
Block received 36,034 votes, far ahead of Liberal candidate Katelyn Zimmer (7,839 votes) and NDP candidate Cheryl Loadman (2,569 votes). Voter turnout in the riding was strong at 74.6 per cent, with more than 46,000 ballots cast.
In her victory speech, Block thanked voters and emphasized the importance of representing values like "faith, family, freedom, and hard work." She acknowledged the national results were disappointing for the Conservatives, who finished behind the Liberals for the fourth consecutive election, but noted her party won 13 of 14 seats in Saskatchewan.
“We will be returning to Ottawa to stand strong and fight every day so the voices of Canadians in the West are heard,” Block said.
Nationally, the Liberals formed a minority government with 168 seats, while the Conservatives won 144.
Clarkboro Ferry Opens for the Season
One sure-fire sign of Spring is the opening of ferries across the province, including the Clarkboro Ferry, which, according to the Highway Hotline, is the busiest ferry out of twelve within Saskatchewan.
As of April 24th, the Clarkboro Ferry was back in action for it’s 59th season. Operated by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure, the Clarkboro Ferry is free of toll and typically operates from mid-April to mid-November.
Operating from 5am to midnight, with breaks for meals, the Clarkboro Ferry carries over 70,000 vehicles each year across the South Saskatchewan River between Warman and Aberdeen.
Saskatchewan Encourages New Pipeline Projects With Oil Infrastructure Program Extension
The Government of Saskatchewan is extending the Oil Infrastructure Investment Program (OIIP) to expand market access for Saskatchewan oil and support the continued development of carbon dioxide (CO2) pipelines. CO2 pipelines play an important role in reducing emissions and growing enhanced oil recovery capacity.
Since OIIP was introduced in 2020, 74,000 barrels per day of new oil pipeline capacity has been added through the program. To date, over $100 million in private capital investment has been secured through OIIP, with a further $380 million associated with projects that have been conditionally approved.
"This program remains essential to our goals of generating investment in new energy projects and increasing our oil export capacity," Energy and Resources Minister Colleen Young said. "Extending OIIP shows we are committed to maintaining a competitive resource development environment in Saskatchewan. The growth of our oil and gas sector is a significant priority for our government because it leads to good jobs and additional economic opportunities for the people of our province."
The extension of OIIP will allow for the program to continue accepting new applications until March 31, 2029. The program will continue to offer a 20 per cent royalty tax credit, up to a maximum of $40 million, on qualifying oil or CO2 pipeline projects.
"The extension of the Oil Infrastructure Investment Program will help the province remain a competitive destination for investment, especially as companies navigate these economically challenging times," Husky Midstream Chief Executive Officer Shane Cooke said. "As a company, we benefitted from our participation in the program when expanding our Saskatchewan operations and believe its continuation will encourage future investment in transportation infrastructure that supports new production opportunities and industry growth."
For more information about OIIP, including links to application documents, visit: https://www.saskatchewan.ca/oil-infrastructure-investment-program.-
ABOVE: The Clarkboro Ferry is open for the season. (Saskatchewan Highway Hotline)
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
ABOVE: Alex, Carson and Wyatt of Cones Ice Cream in Martensville were the MC’s for the Kinette Club’s Ladies Night event, held on April 26th.
USask Veterinarians Urge Owners to Protect Dogs from Deadly Parvovirus
Veterinarians at the University of Saskatchewan (USask) are highlighting canine parvovirus prevention on April 22 as part of a national awareness day for preventing the deadly disease among dog populations.
Parvovirus (or parvo) is a highly contagious and lifethreatening virus in dogs. The virus attacks a dog’s gastrointestinal system, leading to symptoms such as vomiting, bloody diarrhea, a lack of energy and loss of appetite. The virus also disrupts a dog’s immune system by attacking the animal’s bone marrow where white blood cells are produced.
The extremely hardy virus spreads through contact with contaminated feces, and even indirect contact can spread the disease. Veterinarians recommend that all owners vaccinate their dogs against parvo—the only effective way to prevent the disease.
“Vaccination is absolutely paramount,” said Dr. Karen Sheehan, a veterinarian and clinical instructor at the Western College of Veterinary Medicine (WCVM) at USask.
The parvo vaccination process includes an initial three doses over eight weeks followed by a booster shot one year later and then every three years afterward. Until dogs are fully vaccinated (two weeks after their third shot), owners should avoid taking their pets to dog parks and other high-traffic environments.
“Puppies get antibodies from their mothers through colostrum (mother’s first milk), but those fade over time,” said Sheehan. “We vaccinate up to 16 or 20 weeks to make sure the puppy’s immune system responds once maternal protection drops off. There’s no easy way to know when that transition happens, so completing the full series of shots is essential.”
Griffyn, a schnauzer-pug mixed breed dog owned by Christie Tetreault, was two weeks away from completing her series of parvo vaccinations when the 14-weekold puppy came in contact with an unvaccinated dog. When Griffyn began vomiting seven days later, Tetreault rushed her pet to the WCVM Veterinary Medical Centre (VMC).
“The VMC clinical staff tested her outside, just in case. And sure enough—she tested positive for parvo. I just broke down,” said Tetreault.
For dogs that do contract the virus, early veterinary intervention is critical. Treatment focuses on supportive care, including hydration, anti-nausea medications, blood sugar monitoring and antibiotic drugs to prevent secondary infections. With appropriate treatment, the survival rate is 90 per cent.
After nine days of intensive care in the WCVM’s veterinary hospital, Griffyn recovered and was able to return home. Tetreault is collaborating with the veterinary college to raise awareness and help other pet owners avoid the same terrifying experience.
“Griffyn still loves life. She still loves everyone and everything. And somehow, she still loves vets,” said Tetreault of her dog, now two years old. “But if it hadn’t been for all the support of everyone at the WCVM, my online community, absolute strangers, family and friends who all went above and beyond, Griffyn may not have had such a positive outcome.”
Starting this month, a $10 million investment announced in the 2025-26 Provincial Budget is increasing the Personal Care Home Benefit by up to $1,000 per month, helping make the cost of living in a licensed personal care home more affordable for Saskatchewan seniors.
"This is the third year in a row our government has increased the Personal Care Home Benefit," Social Services Minister Terry Jenson said. "It is also the largest increase in the program's history that will benefit more than 2,000 seniors living in personal care homes."
As part of the increase to the Personal Care Home Benefit, Saskatchewan Assured Income for Disability (SAID) level-of-care benefits for personal care home residents will also increase by $120 per month.
Since its implementation in 2012, the Personal Care Home Benefit monthly income threshold has increased from $1,800 to $3,500. The Personal Care Home Benefit subsidizes seniors based on the difference between their total monthly income and the $3,500 Personal Care Home Benefit monthly income threshold.
For more information on the Personal Care Home Benefit, visit: Saskatchewan. ca.
ABOVE: Griffyn, a schnauzer-pug mixed breed dog owned by Christie Tetreault, recovered from canine parvovirus when she was a puppy.
(Photo: Christina Weese)
Trespass Regulations
Amended
to Improve Public Safety, Protect Communities
The Government of Saskatchewan has passed new regulations to empower police to enforce trespass laws in businesses and public spaces such as libraries and parks. These changes are part of the province’s ongoing work to protect communities from the impact of illicit fentanyl and methamphetamine production, transportation, trafficking and street use.
Under The Trespass to Property Amendment Regulations, 2025, activities such as public intoxication and drug use will now be automatically considered trespassing in public spaces or businesses. This will allow police to immediately enforce the Act against individuals who are causing public disturbance or threatening public safety without seeking further information from owners and occupants of the premises.
" We continue to explore avenues that will provide police with additional legal tools to address harmful items and activities in public spaces, creating safer communities across the province,” Justice Minister and Attorney General Tim McLeod said. "These regulations will ensure that police can act quickly to remove individuals who pose a threat to themselves and others, ensuring our public spaces and businesses remain safe and accessible."
Under the new Regulations, police will be able to remove someone and, if necessary, charge them with an offence under The Trespass to Property Act if they are engaged in the following activities:
• public intoxication;
• use of a controlled substance;
• threatening to cause harm to persons and property through verbal, physical or other means;
• public urination or defecation;
• causing damage to premises or personal property located on the premises; and
• any other activity that constitutes an offence pursuant to the Criminal Code.
Fentanyl and methamphetamine are increasingly the cause of overdose deaths, violent crime and community instability. These new regulatory changes represent another step in Saskatchewan's ongoing work to address the negative impact of addictions, and protect businesses and public spaces from illicit drug use and other dangerous activities.
POLICE BEAT
Prince Albert RCMP Investigating Fatal Collision
On April 25, 2025 at approximately 5:50 p.m., Prince Albert RCMP received a report of a collision at the intersection of White Star Road and Lempereur Road, north of Prince Albert.
Officers immediately responded. Investigation determined an SUV and a car collided.
The driver of the car was declared deceased by EMS at the scene. He has been identified as a 17-year-old from the RM of Paddockwood. His family has been notified.
The adult female driver of the SUV was taken to hospital with injuries described as non-life-threatening in nature. Neither vehicle had passengers.
Prince Albert RCMP continue to investigate with the assistance of a Saskatchewan RCMP collision reconstructionist.
Saskatoon Police Respond to Multiple Weekend Stabbings
Saskatoon Police responded to several stabbings over the weekend.
25-56521: At approximately 11:15 a.m., April 26, 2025, patrol officers responded to a motel in the 700 block of Idylwyld Drive after a man reported having been assaulted by a man armed with a machete. Police responded and arrested a 43-yearold man; he is charged with Assault Causing Bodily Harm. The 32-year-old victim was transported to hospital with non-life threatening injuries. (Court Info # 991301554)
25-57101: At approximately 1:45 p.m., April 27, 2025, police attended to hospital after a woman sought medical attention for several stab wounds. It was determined the incident had occurred at an apartment in the 300 block of Avenue R South.
25-57327: Then, shortly before 10:00 p.m., police attended to the 1300 block of 8th Street East for a 32-year-old woman suffering from a stab wound. Through further investigation, police learned the victim had reportedly been confined to a motel room and stabbed. She was transported to hospital for treatment of non-life threatening injuries.
The Saskatoon Police Serious Assault Unit is investigating. Anyone with information on these incidents is asked to contact Saskatoon Police at 306-975-8300 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.
Saskatoon Police Seek Public Assistance in Aggravated Assault on 16-Year-Old
The Saskatoon Police Serious Assault Unit is investigating after a youth was assaulted on April 28th.
Shortly before 9:30 p.m., April 28, 2025, police responded to a residence in the 1200 block of 22nd Street West for a reported injured person. Upon arrival, police located a youth suffering from injuries consistent with a bladed weapon. Upon further investigation, it was determined the 16-year-old male victim had been assaulted by a man armed with a knife in a parking lot in the 900 block of 22nd Street West. The 16-year-old was transported to hospital with serious injuries.
Anyone with information on this incident is asked to contact Saskatoon Police at 306-975-8300 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.
