Wrapping Up a Spring Session Focused on Saskatchewan
As the spring sitting of the Legislature came to a close this week, Premier Moe used his final Question Period to outline our government’s commitment to protecting Saskatchewan’s families, communities, patients, and economy. From standing up for affordable power to expanding health care across the province, it’s been a session focused on the things that matter most to people here at home.
The work doesn’t stop just because the House has risen — our Saskatchewan Party team is just getting started.
The NDP Power Plan Would Cost 8 Times More
The President of SaskPower confirmed this week that the NDP’s power plan would cost ratepayers eight times more than our government’s plan — $21 billion compared to $2.6 billion. That’s a staggering difference, and it’s families and businesses across Saskatchewan who would be left to pay the bill.
Affordable, reliable power is too important to get wrong. Our Saskatchewan Party team will keep delivering the energy plan that works for the people who actually live here.
More Critical Care Beds at Royal University Hospital
Critical care capacity in Saskatoon is growing, with over $17 million to expand and modernize the ICU at Royal University Hospital — growing from 19 beds to 26. It’s all part of the Patients First plan to make sure people get the right care, at the right time.
When our hospitals can do more, our families worry less. That’s what investing in Saskatchewan looks like.
Letting Our Nurses Work to Their Full Scope
Our government is removing restrictive language from more than 240 outdated policies so nurses across Saskatchewan can safely work to their full scope of practice. Because letting health care workers do what they’re trained to do just makes sense — and it puts patients first.
Practical, common-sense changes like this are how we strengthen care across the province — one barrier at a time.
Canada’s Largest Annual Mega-Project Is Underway
There’s no ribbon cutting and no headline, but Canada’s largest annual mega-project is happening right now across Saskatchewan — our producers investing billions every spring to grow the food, fuel, and fertilizer the world relies on. Seeding started a little later this year, but the work is already underway and ramping up.
Saskatchewan farmers don’t ask for credit — they just get it done. And we’re all better off for it.
Standing With Workers in Estevan and Coronach
Premier Moe was proud to welcome workers and community leaders from Estevan and Coronach this week — from IBEW 2067 and the United Mine Workers to local mayors and councillors. These are the people who power our communities, understand our energy system firsthand, and have delivered energy security for generations in Saskatchewan.
Our coal communities built this province. We’ve got their backs — and their voices belong at the table.
Saskatchewan’s Next Generation of Ag Leaders
Congratulations to Carson Green, Brianna Yung, Eva Schafer, and Marshall Mann — this year’s Saskatchewan Agriculture Student Scholarship recipients, announced by Minister of Agriculture David Marit. These exceptional young people are bringing innovation, leadership, and bold ideas to the future of our province.
A new generation of leaders is stepping forward in Saskatchewan agriculture — and the future is in good hands.