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Regina Leader Post on MSN3d
What Saskatchewan wildfire evacuees need to know before heading homeResidents are urged to have utilities inspected by professionals before turning them on, assess structural safety prior to ...
The Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency (SPSA) said Thursday those at Clearwater River Dene Nation, about 600 kilometres ...
The Canadian Press on MSN4d
More wildfire evacuees return home in Saskatchewan but heat could cause problemsAbout 700 residents from Beauval and another 200 from Montreal Lake Cree Nation have started going back to their communities ...
PRINCE ALBERT - A change in a wildfire burning in northern Saskatchewan has allowed hundreds of people to return home while ...
Hundreds of Canadian Armed Forces members arrived in Saskatchewan on the weekend and are helping the province fight ...
The province says cleanup efforts began last week in Denare Beach, which lost 218 homes to wildfire in June.
The Canadian Press on MSN10h
Forecasters predict Prairie wildfire smoke could cause hazy skies across CanadaWildfire smoke from the Prairies was forecast Sunday to fill many of the skies from Vancouver Island to Charlottetown with gritty, hazy dust. Weather maps for Environment and Climate Change Canada ...
The Weather Network on MSN4d
Wildfire smoke returns to Ontario—and could stick around for a whileWildfire smoke from northern Saskatchewan and Manitoba is riding the jet stream directly toward the Great Lakes region, ...
As wildfires continue to impact communities across Saskatchewan, LifeLabs is pleased to deepen its commitment to relief efforts, contributing an additional $5,000.
This is the second-most severe wildfire season in Canadian history, after 2023, with 15 million acres burned so far.
The elevated levels of fine particulate matter resulting from wildfire smoke could present significant health risks.
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