Protecting Infrastructure

$238 million for ongoing construction of the Prince Albert Victoria Hospital; 

$100 million for Regina long-term care specialized bed construction; 

$24 million for the Grenfell long-term care project; 

$22 million for the La Ronge long-term care project; 

$17 million for the Royal University Hospital ICU expansion; 

$16 million for design and construction of the Pasqua Hospital PET-CT and MRI project; 

$8 million for the Saskatchewan Cancer Agency Saskatoon Patient Lodge; 

$8 million for Complex Needs Facilities renovations; 

$8 million for Phase Two of the Regina Electrical Infrastructure Renewal Program; 

$6 million for Saskatchewan Health Authority pharmacy clean room renovations; 

$5 million for equipment and information technology at the Saskatoon Urgent Care Centre; 

$4 million for provincial planning of new urgent care centres in Prince Albert, North Battleford and Moose Jaw, and second urgent care centres in Regina and Saskatoon; 

$3 million for a new six-bed Youth Detox Unit at Calder Centre in Saskatoon; 

$2 million to establish a Regina-based Multiple Sclerosis Clinic; and, 

$2 million for Regina long-term care standard bed capital upgrades. 

Highway 2 – repaving north of Assiniboia; 

Highway 16 – repaving from the Manitoba border to Churchbridge; 

Highway 48 – repaving east of Davin; and, 

Highway 106 – upgrading to primary weight south of Highway 120. 

Begin twinning on Highway 2 north of Prince Albert; 

Continue twinning and corridor improvements on Highway 5 east of Saskatoon; and, 

Complete passing lanes on Highway 10 between Fort Qu’Appelle and Melville, and on Highway 17 north of Lloydminster. 

$20 million for rural municipal roads (including a $2 million capital increase); 

$9 million for urban municipal construction and maintenance partnerships; 

$2 million for the Strategic Partnership Program; 

$850,000 for community airport improvements; and, 

$1 million for the Short Line Railway Improvement Program. 

New major capital projects: 

Ongoing major capital projects: 

Demolition and partial rebuild project at Christopher Lake School; 

Conversion of oil heating systems to propane in six northern schools within the Northern Lights School Division; 

Roofing project at Laird School; 

HVAC and electrical system replacement at Estevan Comprehensive High School; 

Roof replacement at École de Bellegarde School; and, 

Roof replacement at Spiritwood High School. 

Completion of roof and exterior repairs at Canora Composite School; 

Completion of renovations at Barr Colony School in Lloydminster; 

Completion of roof replacement at St. Olivier School in Radville; 

Completion of renovation and roof repair project at Waldheim School; 

Completion of the gymnasium at Moswakanisihk Community School in Jans Bay; 

Completion of renovations at Medstead Central School; and, 

Completion of renovations at École St. Margaret in Moose Jaw. 

$20 million for the Relocatable Classroom Program, providing school divisions with flexibility to address enrolment growth and localized space pressures.  

$10 million to expand space for new domestic occupational therapy and speech language pathology programs at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon;

$10 million to advance the Saskatchewan Polytechnic Joseph A. Remai Saskatoon Campus into construction; 

$5 million for capital expansions supporting medical radiologic technology, medical laboratory technology, respiratory therapy, registered nurse and registered psychiatric nurse programs at Saskatchewan Polytechnic in Saskatoon and Regina; 

$2 million to expand welding, metal fabrication and machinist programs and introduce a millwright program at Saskatchewan Polytechnic’s Regina campus;

$1 million to begin renovations for a new training facility at Carlton Trail College in Humboldt; 

$470,000 for North West College in North Battleford; and,

$500,000 to continue planning for a potential expansion of the Western College of Veterinary Medicine. 

Approximately $1.7 billion through SaskPower will support Saskatchewan’s electricity system to meet increasing demand and ensure long-term reliability and energy security. Investments include: 

$433 million through SaskTel, for information and communications technology infrastructure. This funding supports continued fibre deployment, 5G expansion and network modernization to ensure fast, reliable connectivity across Saskatchewan. 

$309 million through SaskEnergy for natural gas transmission and distribution systems to ensure safe, reliable and affordable service.  

 $62 million in water infrastructure projects, including: 

$20 million will support various court and correctional facility projects across the province. 

$15 million for capital improvements to Saskatchewan’s provincial parks including more than $2 million in new funding to replace infrastructure lost to wildfires. 

$18 million to the Saskatchewan Housing Corporation to make provincially owned housing units rent-ready, and provide new affordable housing units created through the Rental Development Program.