Air quality worsens in Prince Albert and north due to wildfire smoke paherald.sk.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from paherald.sk.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Posted: May 24, 2021 2:27 PM CT | Last Updated: May 24
Dan Irvine says the key to exploring with young kids is to bring snacks lots of snacks.(Submitted by Dan Irvine)
As we roll into the second summer of the pandemic, many residents are staying closer to home but that s not such a bad thing considering there s so much to see in Saskatchewan.
CBC s
Saskatoon Morning reached out to three locals who live in different parts of the province to find out what makes their section of Saskatchewan so special.
Dan Irvine lives in La Ronge and is with the Boreal Outdoor Recreation Association. He spends his free time in the area mountain biking, trail running, canoeing, hiking and fishing.
“I bring who I am to this role,” said Saskatchewan s first Indigenous lieutenant-governor.
Author of the article: Arthur White-Crummey
Publishing date: Dec 24, 2020 • December 24, 2020 • 7 minute read • Saskatchewan Lieutenant Governor Russ Mirasty stands in the receiving room at Government House in Regina, Saskatchewan on Dec. 8, 2020. Behind Mirasty is a collection of blankets he has been gifted since he was given the post as the Queen s representative in the province. Photo by BRANDON HARDER /Regina Leader-Post
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A line in the ground separated the two worlds where Russ Mirasty grew up.
Saskatchewan’s first Indigenous lieutenant-governor was raised on a reserve just outside La Ronge by grandparents who lived a traditional lifestyle and spoke only Cree.