Jeremy Simes
Reporter at The Canadian Press
Saskatchewan Correspondent with The Canadian Press in Regina. Supporter of all things local. Email is [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
thespec.com | David Boles |Aaron Sousa |Jeremy Simes
LYNN LAKE - Thousands more wildfire evacuees in Manitoba and Saskatchewan will start making the trek home in the coming days as officials in the provinces continue to lift evacuation orders. In Manitoba, the 600 residents of the town of Lynn Lake were given the go ahead to return to the community, 775 kilometres northwest of Winnipeg, starting Friday morning. In a social media post, the town said buses would be arranged for those who need help with transportation.
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1 week ago |
marketscreener.com | Jeremy Simes
Published on 06/19/2025 at 19:08, updated on 06/19/2025 at 19:46- is facing questions over a well leak at a thermal facility in western , where an area resident says some are concerned about their health. of Poundmaker Cree Nation said Thursday the site in , is releasing a strong stench and some are getting headaches, watery eyes and sore throats. "It was to the point where the smell was making its way into households and the school," Tootoosis said.
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1 week ago |
thestarphoenix.com | Jeremy Simes
Author of the article:The Canadian PressJeremy SimesPublished Jun 19, 2025 • Last updated 11 minutes ago • 2 minute read You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account. Saskatchewan Party MLA Jeremy Harrison.
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1 week ago |
620ckrm.com | Jeremy Simes
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe’s government, already under attack for failing to help wildfire evacuees, faced questions Wednesday over why almost half of its water bomber fleet was grounded while blazes forced thousands to flee. Opposition NDP Leader Carla Beck released flight data that she said indicated four of 10 tankers had been grounded for almost a year — and this is on top of a new water bomber that the province hasn’t used due to a lack of pilots.
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1 week ago |
vancouverisawesome.com | Jeremy Simes
REGINA — Saskatchewan's government is planning to extend the life of the province's coal plants before moving to nuclear power generation, says a letter from the Crown Investments Corporation Minister. Jeremy Harrison wrote to SaskPower employees Wednesday that the decision will maintain jobs and meet growing demand, while keeping electricity affordable and reliable.
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As wildfires devour buildings and force thousands from their homes in Saskatchewan, the Opposition NDP is calling on Premier Scott Moe to ask for help from the military. https://t.co/lsRqZRxYT1 #skpoli
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says upwards of 15,000 people across his province have fled encroaching wildfires and more are likely in the coming days. https://t.co/fERnRwk07c
Removing Chinese tariffs on Canadian agriculture products a priority, says Carney https://t.co/sqh8oocd0g