Economic Development near Cormorant MB (186 Result(s))

Sask Trends Monitor tracks social, economic, and demographic trends in Saskatchewan.The newsletter is published monthly by QED Information Systems, a Regina based consulting firm specializing in surveys and statistical analysis. Sask Trends Monitor is in its 25th year of publication.

Chief's MessageBrian has held a variety of positions including Chief, Council member, and Band Manager at the White Bear First Nations. He has also served as the district representative for the Yorkton Tribal Council and has sat on numerous boards, committees and commissions. Chief Standingready was re-elected as Chief of White Bear First Nations in 2013.

Pioneer Point Property is now for sale Buffalo Narrows, Saskatchewan is located in the northwest part of Saskatchewan, 425 km's northwest of Prince Albert and 249 km's north of Meadow Lake.It has a population of approximately 1400, the majority of whom are aboriginal and proud to call Buffalo Narrows home. Many of the people are traditional land user's (ie) hunting, fishing, trapping etc.Buffalo Narrows borders Churchill Lake and Little Peter Pond Lake and has easy access to Big Peter Pond Lake. There are many islands, bays, rivers and streams which are very accessible all year round. There is also an abundance of wildlife, fish and many different species of birds.One of the most impressive beaches around is the Sand Dunes with pure white sand extending 10 kilometers long. This magnificent beach is located on the southeast side of Big Buffalo Lake and approx. 8 kms north of Buffalo Narrows. It is definitely a site to see. There are many other beaches on these three large lakes and numerous camping and picnicking areas as well.Buffalo Narrows has a lot to offer and is a great recreational community all year round including fishing, hunting, boating, swimming, camping, sightseeing, touring, snowmobiling, skiing etc.

Our programs and services are designed to help rural communities strengthen the social fabric and economic potential and to capitalize on regional economic opportunities. Strong leaders, strategic partnerships, and effective organizations make our region the diverse, economically sustainable place we call home.