Enbridge awaits decision from RM Weyburn Council
Submitted by Enbridge
At its May 7 meeting, RM of Weyburn council is expected to vote on a proposed bylaw amendment – another step in a robust process that includes development permit applications and review by the Saskatchewan Ministry of the Environment. The existing bylaw applies a 45-metre height limit for both domestic and commercial wind turbines.
“Modern commercial turbines typically range from 160 metres to 220 metres,” explains Alex McNichol, Director, Power Business Development with Enbridge.
“Essentially what we’re asking of the RM is an amended bylaw that is consistent with modern turbine technology and aligned with bylaws in neighbouring communities where wind projects are proposed or have recently gone into operation.
The proposed height of Seven Stars turbines is typical of modern commercial wind energy developments, includ -
ing projects recently announced or operating in Saskatchewan “It’s important to understand that passing this amendment does not mean there are no further regulatory processes in place to evaluate proposed projects like ours,” McNichol says.
“There will be additional opportunities for the public to review the Seven Stars project, including through development permit applications and the provincial environmental review process.”
Amended Height Bylaw
An amended bylaw would ensure the opportunity for economic development in the RM – whether from Enbridge, a future project proponent or a local landowner – is not inadvertently lost due to a lack of clarity in the existing bylaw. Enbridge is seeking to invest more than $500 million in the Seven Stars project, which would deliver 200 megawatts of wind power to the provincial grid.
Significant and sustained local economic
benefits over the project’s expected 30-year lifespan include annual tax revenues to the RM of Weyburn, RM of Griffin, employment, contracting and business opportunities, construction of an Enbridge warehouse/ office facility, lease payments to landowners, sponsorship of community-driven programs and initiatives, spinoffs from spending locally, and rural road upgrading.
“During our ongoing engagement with the community, there’s been growing recognition of the need for economic development and investment in the region along with the challenges that continue to face the development of energy resources in Canada,” says McNichol. “To bring the benefits of the Seven Stars project to the Weyburn area, there needs to be a clear and predictable regulatory path forward.”
Addressing resident’s concerns
As Enbridge awaits the RM bylaw decision,
Brendan
Autumn Vansteelandt, Maddie Zuchawich, Robyn
Caramia Hope, Summer Vansteelandt, Aaliyah Vansteelandt and Lila Fitzpatrick.
we continue to take time to listen, to share factual information about wind energy and our project plans, and to engage in constructive, two-way dialogue with community members. With community input, a number of changes have been made to address residents’ concerns, including setting wind turbines further
back from residences and property lines of non-participating landowners.
The Seven Stars project will use a minimum setback distance that is twice as far away from non-participating residences as projects that have recently been announced or have come into operation in Saskatchewan
Enbridge will continue to engage the community on any aspect of the Seven Stars project,” concludes McNichol. “We’re happy to have those conversations. Our door is always open and you can reach us by email (power. operations@enbridge. com) or through our website (enbridge.com/sevenstarsenergy).”
SOUTHEAST COLLEGE BOARD MEMBER RECRUITMENT
4 Territory and the homeland of the Métis, the College is deeply rooted in its commitment to reconciliation and community engagement
As a cornerstone of the region, Southeast College transforms lives through the power of education. By fostering strong communities and driving economic growth in an ever-evolving world, the College plays a vital role in shaping a prosperous future
The College is governed by a dedicated seven-person Board of Governors. With three vacancies arising due to upcoming retirements, the Board is seeking expressions of interest from individuals eager to contribute as Board members. Candidates will be assessed with preference given to those who meet the following criteria:
Geographic representation
Based on Southeast College’s operational footprint:
• 1 representative for ‘rural west communities’
• 1 representative for ‘rural north communities’
• 1 representative from Weyburn or immediately adjacent communities
Skills/experience
Ideal candidates will have expertise in at least one of the following (not in order of importance):Government, Education systems, Indigenous relations, Legal, Leadership experience, Southeast College’s operating environment, Energy, Health, Trades, Small Business & Labor Relations, Management, Finance, Risk Management, Communications, and Marketing
Diversity
Southeast College embraces diversity and inclusivity, actively encouraging
• Inclusion of individuals with disabilities
• Equal gender representation
• Representation of visible minorities
• Participation of women in non-traditional roles
Submission
Southeast College Board of Governors invites interested parties to apply, in writing or email, before 1st June 2025 to:
CJ Johns, Board Liaison
Southeast College Box 1565, Weyburn, SK S4H 0T1
Email: CJohns@southeastcollege.org
Please include a resume with your professional background, previous board experience, if any,and describe your interest/aims in serving on the Board of Southeast College All submissions willbe treated with the utmost confidentiality. The board will review applications before making arecommendation to the Ministry of Advanced Education for Ministerial approval.
For further information contact CJ at cjohns@southeastcollege.org or (306) 861-5751.
Members of the Vilcu Karate Klub won medals at the 2025 SMAA provincial championship. In the back row, from left, are Sensei Isaac Vilcu, Sensei James Grad, Sensei Troy McClelland, Celeste Fitzpatrick, Ariah Vansteelandt, Chase Furgason and
Hope. In the front row, from left, are
Vilcu,
Photo – Courtesy Robyn Vilcu
A career fair and open house was held at the Weyburn campus of the Southeast College on April 30. A time capsule was also opened, to celebrate 75 years of the Southeast College. Photo – Sabrina Kraft/Weyburn Review
Mandated by provincial legislation, Southeast College proudly provides academic, and skills training opportunities tailored to meet the regional and industry needs of southeast Saskatchewan Situated on Treaty 2 and Treaty
David Willberg/SaskToday.ca
Five months ago, a Conservative Party victory in the 2025 federal election seemed inevitable. The question wasn’t whether they would win, it was by how much, and if it would be a record-setting victory for a rightwing party in Canada.
But their response to a series of events ultimately derailed their chances of forming the next government.
One was the resignation of Justin Trudeau as prime minister. Suddenly they weren’t going to be facing off against a bungler who had been in power since October 2015. Now they were facing off against Mark Carney, a far more formidable and intelligent leader who was not part of Trudeau’s unpopular government.
The other issue was the antics of U.S. President Donald Trump. Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre needed to take a hardline approach towards Trump. The Tories were running against Trump as much as Carney; they never properly addressed the matter. And Poilievre never eased concerns by a lot of Canadians that he was Trump-light.
This election should have boiled down to whether voters think a new Liberal leader would be sufficient to turn around a government that had been in power for nearly a decade and had proven to be insufficient. If Carney wasn’t going to be enough, then Poilievre and the Tories were the only logical option.
Instead, it became about who the best leader was to respond to Trump’s bully tactics and frequent threats on everything from tariffs to our sovereignty.
Now we have a Liberal minority government, the same result as the past two elections. It’s a much stronger minority. Will they need some form of a deal with the Bloc Quebecois or the New Democratic Party to survive? We’ll see.
Expect Carney to take the Liberals back to a more pragmatic path. There’s going to be deficits, but that would have happened if Poilievre and the Tories had won. It’s going to take a long time to emerge from the fiscal black hole created by the Trudeau years.
Carney would be wise to take the Liberals to a Jean Chretien or Paul Martin-style of Liberal Party, a centrist party as opposed to the centre-left direction of the Trudeau years. Whether that eases the concerns of people in the west is another story; we have to remember that a lot of people out here weren’t too happy with the Liberals during the Chretien years.
We’ll also see how Carney adjusts from being in the private sector to the public sphere and leading a country. As an economist, he was one of the best in the world, rising to become the head of the helm of the
Bank of England. But there’s a difference between being a great economist and a great prime minister.
At the very least, his background as an economist should help him as he steers the country through all of the uncertainty caused by Trump.
Hopefully, he’ll avoid the “We Know Best” attitude that Trudeau had when dealing with the provinces.
The Tories are at a crossroad. Poilievre didn’t resign on election night, even though the party lost an election they were destined to win. He also lost his Ottawa-area riding, leaving him on the outside looking in for the House of Commons. (I’ve long maintained that Poilievre’s strength as a politician was evident in his repeated victories in Ottawa, an area that should be a Liberal stronghold with the wealth of public-sector employees). There will be calls for him to resign or to be punted as leader, but those who want him out have to ask whether there is someone who would do a better job.
A lot of things went right for the Tories on election night. They won more seats, captured a greater share of the popular vote and made in-roads in Ontario. But when the attitude is win or bust, and you lose, people will be upset. But the biggest loser on election night was the New Democratic Party. Seven seats. They lost official party status and all it entails. A lot of supporters didn’t forgive them for the supply-and-confidence agreement that propped up the Liberals. They had an unpopular leader in Jagmeet Singh who resigned on election night. And you can be sure a lot of their supporters turned to the Liberals in an effort to keep Poilievre out of power.
It will be interesting to see how long the Liberal minority government lasts. The NDP should be leery about another pact with the Liberals after the election results. But they’ll be loathe to trigger a snap election as they sort out their own problems and look for a new leader. The Bloc Quebecois and even the Tories will have some frank discussions about their own leaders. It might not be the time for them to try to send Canadians back to the polls. If we do have a snap election, it might be called by the Liberals in an effort to gain a majority.
My attitude with a new government – and this is a new government with Carney in charge of the Liberals – is to reserve judgment. So we’ll see how the Liberals do, how much they improve, and whether that’s sufficient.
A lot of people out here are understandably angry with the results after the leadership of the Trudeau Liberals. We’ll see whether a shift of direction under Carney is enough to ease some of that anger.
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LETTER: Reader disagrees with voiced support of Seven Stars project
To All This May Concern;
Since there’s a full court press on our community right now which is discrediting opposition to the wind turbine project, I would like to inform some members of our community about these excessive amounts of money that the City of Weyburn wants to sink its claws into.
May I state one point: The RM of Griffin is slated for the majority of these turbines so shouldn’t they be benefiting the most out of these spin offs instead of dealing with the repercussions only?
Second point: If the City of Weyburn can’t generate their own economic projects that will provide financial stability past a construction phase, who’s back are you going to climb onto next? As this honey pot will be drained before a pool even gets built. And Enbridge has already stated they will not fund capital projects but has become a Chamber member now and spreading some cash here already.
Point three: Enbridge repeats large numbers $800,000 revenue for taxes per year. When you do some math, split that money between the two RM’s with percentages towards each turbine, remove the Education portion as its not realized by the RM’s so Weyburn RM#67 will end up with about $190,000/year from Enbridge. And when ratepayers property values are devalued from the 56+ story machines, the RM had better be ready for a decrease of acreage owners tax assessments.
Point 4: If Enbridge does as promised and uses local contractors, what are hotels needed for? Maybe the local construction workers might eat out a little more but they’re not going to fully rely on restaurants as their families are here.
Point 5: Half a billion dollar project....
Do you not think that the purchase price of the turbines is in this number? That eats over half of this budget. Generously speaking lets just say the turbines only take half, we are down to $250 million.
Point 6: Enbridge has to invest in a lot of road work to bring these special vehicles and trailers into our area. Our roads are not wide enough for this type of transport. Not sure if you have seen the cost of road construction never mind the construction used
to put these turbines into the ground. This half a billion dollar project is going to be gone fast. And to only a few construction companies.
Point 7: When someone has to advertise steadily about how good they are and how much money they have spent in the Province, it gives off a bad taste.
When huge financial numbers are stated and isn’t giving a true picture of reality, it’s time Enbridge comes forth and shows us the real numbers broken down. Prove to me that our tax numbers from this project are different from what we are calculating. Prove to me what a turbine costs. Show us the money.
I have always held Enbridge in high regards but am disgusted with the wind energy division of Enbridge. Bylaws broken over and over. They get caught by those of us paying close attention like the last sly setback of 1000 metres that was being put in through the back door. This project is their money maker. Federal monies and tax credits so they make a profit. And spreading some hush money along the way. I see a few local construction businesses (not all Weyburn but SouthEast Sk) benefiting through construction and those are the ones willing to use the RM’s as a sacrificial lamb to keep afloat.
It’s a dog eat dog world, I get it. However, aren’t morals and values worth much more? We in the RM’s have the most to lose. Our property values, our quiet pieces of land, our scenery, our environment and possibly our health. And who is going to build a new home or business out there if these are erected?NONE, as the ratepayers currently living there won’t want to be. And City of Weyburn residents, here’s a little fortune telling: Your real estate values will decrease as well and especially east side as you will see them and hear them on certain days especially the Creeks. There is no amount of money that anyone could throw at me right now to be bought off. If the City of Weyburn is in such favour of this project, let Enbridge expand these turbines near the City limits! And when your citizens revolt and fight back, we will be right there behind them.
Sincerely,
Rose McInnes Environmental Technologist
Red Wings awards night
diplayed this by being the best teammate possible,
leadership by being one of the hardest, most consistent workers, by listening to their coaches, working hard in games and practices, showing good sportsmanship in all circumstances. The award was
The Weger Paradis Outstanding Community Service Award recipient was Wyatt LaCoste. This player exemplified leadership on and off the ice and has made a noteworthy humanitarian contribution in his community. The award was presented by Michael Weger, left, and Coach Cody Mapes.
Photos – Courtesy Weyburn Red Wings
The Razorback Oilfield Services Outstanding Ability and Gentlemanly Conduct award recipients were Ethan Dekay and Angelo Zol. These player exhibited the best type of sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct combined with a high standard of playing ability. The award was presented by Ray Jarvis, left, and Coach Cody Mapes.
The Weyburn Security Most Valuable Defenseman Award recipient was Max Chakrabarti. This award is given to the defenseman who demonstrates the greatest all-round ability in the position during the season. The award was presented by Lee Moen. centre, and Coach Cody Mapes.
Graduating players from the Weyburn Red Wings gather
held at the Weyburn Legion on May 4.
The Marcel Labelle Memorial Dedication and Ability to the Game of Hockey Award, sponsored by ReMax Weyburn, recipients were Angelo Zol and Ethan Dekay. These players are considered to be the most dedicated to their team. They
showing
presented by Chad Bailey.
Community News
Weyburn Travel Club explores ancient wonders of Athens and Rome
Andrea Kerr, Weyburn Travel Club Group Leader
The Weyburn Travel Club took 84 youth and adult travellers on an European adventure that went from Athens to Rome. The WTC journey started in Regina and travelled in three groups to Athens. Each group participated in a walking tour of the Plaka District.
On our third day of the tour we had a guided sightseeing tour of Athens which included a stop at Olympic Stadium the site of the first modern Olympics in 1896, Greek Parliament and we viewed the Arch of Hadrian what was an entry to the Temple of Olympian Zeus.
In some free time during the morning, some travellers returned to Parliament to see the changing of the guard. After lunch in the Plaka district we ascended the Acropolis to view the Parthenon, Temple of Athena Nike and an ancient stone amphitheater. We continued to the Acropolis Archeological Museum which included an ancient ruins excavation site.
On the fourth day of our tour, we departed Athens to travel to Olympia.
We stopped at the Corinth Canal to admire a passageway that took 2000 years to complete. Once we arrived in Olympia, we took in the site of the Ancient Olympic Games and the Archimedes Museum. Our fifth day of the tour took us through the Greek countryside to the sea side town of Nafpaktos were we enjoyed lunch. Some travellers enjoyed relaxing on the beach while others explored the community including hiking up to the castle that was elevated above the coastline. We continued on to the town of Ioannina where he had some exploring time and
supper by the lake. We then traveled to meet the overnight ferry which would take us to Italy.
We arrived in Brindisi, Italy in the morning of the sixth day. We boarded a bus and travelled to Pompeii for a guided tour of city that was covered by ash in the 79 AD eruption of Mount Vesuvius. The excavation of the city of Pompeii continues as archeologists discover new aspects to this buried city. After visiting Pompeii we travelled to Sorrento to stay for the night.
Capri was our next stop on our journey. We boarded a ferry to travel to Capri
where we took a boat tour around the island to view exquisite scenery. We took a funicular up to the top if the island to tour around some unique lookout points enjoy some lunch. We then took a ferry to Naples to board our bus and travel to Rome.
On our eighth day on tour and our first day in Rome, we took a guided tour of the Vatican Museum and the Sistine Chapel in the morning. In the afternoon, our travellers had free time to explore the area around St. Peter’s Square and some of our group chose to use their time to pay their respects to the late Pope Francis by
entering St. Peter’s Basilica and passing by the pope while he was laying in state.
On our ninth tour day and second day in Rome, our group took a guided tour of the Colosseum and the Roman Forum in the morning. After lunch, we took a walking tour starting at the Spanish Steps and moving to the Trevi Fountain. We then moved our group to the Pantheon where some of our members went in to view the unique architecture. We continued on to Piazza Navona where we had supper and some free time where students engaged with some local artists to bring home
some unique pieces of art.
On our tenth day we departed for home.
The next Weyburn Travel Club youth tour is a 10 day trip to France and Spain in 2027 with stops in Paris, Barcelona, and Madrid and youth travellers and their parents are able to join our trip. We also have an 11 day adults only trip happening Easter of 2026 to Budapest, Vienna and Prague. Anyone interested in either trip can contact me or my husband Jody, Jody.Kerr@secpsd. ca, who is the contact person for our adult tours or our club email at weyburntravelclub@yahoo.ca.
Classifieds
Una Jane Doud
January 15, 1062 –March 13, 2025
Una passed away peacefully at the Cut Knife Health Complex, surrounded by her family, following a tough but courageous battle with cancer at the age of 63 Una is survived by her sons, Laramie Doud (Tarrelle LaClare) and Jody Doud (Thess); grandchildren Cole Ethan & Alyssa Doud and Ashtyn Mason & Jasmine LaClare; daughter-in-law Leanne Murphy; siblings Ariel Neiszner Steve (Edie) Vandale Gladys Andrews Donald (Terry) Vandale Michellene Tait, Elaine (John) Towns, and Bonnie (Denis) Sidloski, as well as numerous nieces and nephews She was predeceased by her parents, Michael and Mary (née Kempthorne); her brothers, Arthur Vandale and Ian Buzz Vandale; half-siblings Edwin Berg & Patricia Willford; brothersin-law, Richard Neiszner, Russell Andrews, and Michael Tait; and sister-in-law, Lynn Vandale Una s family would like to sincerely thank the staff at the Cut Knife Health Complex for making Mom as comfortable as possible and for the wonderful care you have provided Donations in memory of Una may be made to the 2537 North Saskatchewan Regiment, Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps, PO Box 214, North Battleford, SK, S9A 2Y1
In Loving Memory of Clayton Dale Huff November 7 1966 to May 5, 2004
Every day, in some small way, We miss you more than words can say In our hear ts you will always stay, Loved and remembered ever y day
Love Mom, Dad, Cathy, Kris, Emily and Charlotte
is Mondays at 12:00 noon.
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HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
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Community News
Family Foods staff mark 25th year since closure at reunion
Staff of the former Weyburn Family Foods gathered for a reunion at the Weyburn legion, to mark 25 years since the business closed in 2000.
The majority of employees at the beginning had previously worked for Canada Safety, which closed in April of 1988.
Ray Green was the manager when the Safeway store closed. It was then that he and his wife Joyce decided to open Family Foods as a family business. It was a large ex-
tended family, as most of the former Safeway employyes and some of their children worked at Family Foods. A number of those staff were there until the closing of the store.
They were a large extended family. As a group that worked together, they also played togethe. They attnded dances with live bands, curling bonspiels, bowling, slo-potich tournaments, skido gatherings at South Weyburn school, summer barbecues at Nickle Lake and amaz-
ing Christmas parties for adults and their children.
There were also special outhouse parties, at an outhouse built by Jim Hubbs, that would arrive at the host house for the party.
They also held an an -
A number of staff from the Weyburn Family Foods marked 25 years since the business was
by
the Weyburn Legion for a reunion held May 3. In the back row, from left, are Maureen
Scott, Shelley (Rutten) Slyhuis and Shirley Hubbs. In the front row, from left, are Elaine
Charlie McNeil, Dwight Carter, and Nancy St. Jules. Missing staff included Ray and Joyce, Patty, Brent, Ken, Wayne, Rick and Myrna, Cheryl, Pat and Phyllis.
Weyburn group fights massive wind farm with GoFundMe campaign
Sara Parks SaskToday.ca
A local grassroots movement fighting the controversial Seven Stars Energy Project, which plans to install 46 wind turbines up to 700 feet tall in the Rural Municipality (RM) of Weyburn, has launched a gofundme campaign.
The group behind the opposition is rallying support to cover mounting legal fees, materials for demonstrations, and public awareness efforts.
“In the heart of our community, something is happening that threatens the very essence of our lives,” said a spokesperson for the group, who requested anonymity due to fears of backlash. “The Seven Stars Energy Project, a massive initiative aimed at creating a sprawling eyesore of 46 industrial wind turbines 600 – 700 feet tall, promises to bring so-called progress. However, beneath the surface, it is a ticking time bomb, one that could destroy our community, homes and land, harm our health, and rob us of our way of life.”
The group says this fight isn’t just about stopping a project.
“It’s about standing up for our children, our environment, and our future.”
The RM of Weyburn held a public hearing on April 29 after giving first reading on April 4 to a bylaw amendment to rezone land for Enbridge’s proposed Seven Stars Energy Project.
Enbridge says the Seven Stars project slated for construction in the RMs of Weyburn and Griffin will deliver millions annually in tax revenue to local municipalities, generate wellpaying jobs, strengthen
local economies, and support public infrastructure.
Earlier this week, the City of Weyburn council endorsed the project.
Those who oppose the project, however, say the financial benefit doesn’t outweigh the environmental cost.
“The Seven Stars Energy Project is set to be built in a location that is crucial to our natural ecosystem—an area home to countless species of birds (we are located in both the Central and Mississippi Flyways), fertile land, and the clean water we depend
on. The project promises jobs, yes, but at what cost?
The construction of this facility will not only cause irreparable damage to our local wildlife but will pollute the air and water that sustain us. It is a danger we cannot ignore. It has already done incredible damage to our community, with many afraid to voice their concerns for fear of being persecuted.”
The GoFundMe campaign seeks to raise $6,000, with $3,325 already raised toward the goal. Funds will be allocated to cover legal expenses, outreach
campaigns, and public demonstrations aimed at shedding light on the risks of the project and ensuring that residents’ voices are heard.
“Every dollar you donate will go directly toward legal fees, outreach materials, public demonstrations, and other critical efforts to ensure our voices are heard.”
To learn more about the group’s efforts or to contribute to the cause, visit the GoFundMe page: GoFundMe – Citizens Against Wind Turbines in Saskatchewan.
nual pancake breakfast to support the Communithon, which was always well supported by the community.
During their slo-pitch tournaments, staff wore yellow shirts with Safewayt 388 (the store number) and their children always went along with matching shirts, some of these children still have these shirts.
To this day, a number of staff who live in or around Weyburn gather monthly for lunch and to visit. Annually, staff from all over the province meet for supper and reminisce about the good old days.
closed,
gathering at
Loos, Doreen Knibbs, Cindy Renas, Ann
Myer, Randy Wallin, Glen Wilson,
Photo – Sabrina Kraft/Weyburn Review
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