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A road allowance and the farming gold rush
In southeast Saskatchewan, a dispute over a road allowance is raising questions about fair access to farmland. -
Sexual violence and social media
After the Victims Voices Regina Instagram page sparked a reckoning with sexual violence in Saskatchewan, we talked to survivors about why they went public with their stories. -
Saskatchewan’s Islamophobia problem
Saskatchewan’s Muslim community dates back over 100 years – but Islamophobic hate crimes and microaggressions are still all too common here. -
Health-care spending big – but misses the mark
The Sask Party’s new budget falls short on addressing the crises in health care, from long-term care infrastructure to worker burnout – and hints at more health-care privatization to come. -
Welcoming Afghan climate activists
After the Taliban’s takeover, climate justice activists are fleeing Afghanistan. Climate Justice Saskatoon is one organization working to help sponsor and resettle Afghan activists in Saskatchewan. -
When pigs can fly
The Regina police are asking for another $3.5 million plus an airplane. It’s a colossal waste of public money, and it won’t make the most vulnerable community members any safer. -
Saskatchewan’s shameful sex ed
Saskatchewan has some of the country’s highest rates of STIs, sexual assault, and teen pregnancy. Isn’t it time we address the crisis by providing comprehensive sex education in schools? -
Selling off Saskatchewan
A coalition of agricultural, environmental, and Indigenous organizations are calling on the Government of Saskatchewan to put an end to the privatization of Crown land, calling it a “hidden tragedy” for native prairies. -
Finding asylum in Swift Current
In the small city of Swift Current, Saskatchewan, three refugee sponsorship groups are preparing to welcome five migrants who endured detention on Papua New Guinea’s infamous Manus Island centre. -
Mapping the connections between anti-queer, anti-trans speakers at Regina’s conversion therapy ban council meeting
On April 28, Regina city council reviewed a city administration report proposing a ban on conversion therapy – and inadvertently gave a platform to an international network of organized anti-queer, anti-trans activists.