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The Ministry of Environment provides science-based solutions, compliance and mitigation measures aimed at protecting the environment, safeguarding communities and helping to ensure balanced economic growth and a better quality of life for all Saskatchewan residents.
Use this contact mapping tool to find a Ministry of Environment field, forest or environmental protection office nearest you.
Environment Business Services. Welcome to the Saskatchewan Ministry of Environment's online business service – a streamlined, 24/7 approach to getting work done. Just like online banking, the online service provides a centralized record of all your activities.
This is the official YouTube channel of the Saskatchewan Ministry of Environment. The Ministry's official website with more information and links to its services can be found at:...
The Ministry of Environment is responsible for government programs associated with environmental protection in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada. [1]
It provides values of provincial benchmarks or indicators of environmental quality that have become legally binding when referenced in Saskatchewan legislation, permits or code.
The Ministry of Environment’s role is to manage the health of Saskatchewan’s environment in a responsible manner that supports sustainable growth through objective, transparent and informed decision-making and stewardship.
The Ministry of Environment’s Annual Report for 2021-22 details the progress made towards objectives outlined in the ministry’s 2021-22 Operational Plan, which can be found at saskatchewan.ca/environment.
The Ministry of Environment’s role is to manage the health of Saskatchewan’s environment in a responsible manner that supports sustainable growth through objective, transparent and informed decision-making, and stewardship. The Ministry of Environment’s mandate in 2020-21 was supported by three core lines of business: 1.
Saskatchewan has often been flagged as an area with high radon concentrations. A new study estimates 1-in-3 residents live in homes with dangerous levels of the cancer-causing gas.