Read the latest and most popular profiles below.
Since 1995, the Government of Saskatchewan has partnered with the Northern Saskatchewan Environmental Quality Committee to make sure northern voices are heard in decisions about uranium mining and other developments that affect the land, water and people of the North.
Since 2006, the Ministry of Social Services has partnered with the Central Urban Métis Federation Inc. (CUMFI) to provide positive outcomes for Saskatoon residents in the areas of child and family services, supports for persons with disabilities, and affordable housing.
The Embracing Life Initiative promotes hope for Saskatchewan's northern and remote communities, highlighting Indigenous and northern voices in mental health advocacy. Individuals working on this initiative have been honoured with King's Coronation Medals.
The creation of urban reserves results from municipalities and First Nations working together to support shared goals of development and economic growth.
The Men of the North (MOTN) Strengthening Families Project is among many initiatives to receive funding through the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls+ Community Response Fund.
The Government of Saskatchewan is committed to improving relationships with Indigenous communities, supporting survivors and families, and securing a better quality of life for Saskatchewan's families and communities.
The memorial honours the survivors of Canada's residential school system and all others touched by residential schools, including those children who did not return home.
The Ministry of Justice and Attorney General supports a province-wide Restorative Justice Initiative that works with victims, offenders and communities to address the harm caused by crime.
Saskatchewan becomes the first province in Canada to mark Treaty boundaries along major provincial highways.
Since 1992, the Governments of Canada, Saskatchewan and 36 First Nations have signed settlements modelled on the Saskatchewan Treaty Land Entitlement Framework Agreement.