Date: December 1, 2025 Location: TCU Place Hosting Organization: Water Security Agency (WSA) CLICK HERE for more information and to register. Event Summary: This workshop led by the Water Security Agency (WSA) will focus on gathering feedback and updating attendees... Read more...

Date: December 2, 2025 Location: Park Town Hotel - 924 Spadina Crescent E, Saskatoon Hosting Organization: Saskatoon Geotechnical Group CLICK HERE for more information and to register. Event Summary: This presentation will cover the history of GISTM and how it... Read more...

The Saskatchewan electric grid is undergoing a major transformation to meet evolving customer needs and emerging technologies. This session will introduce SaskPower’s Distribution Transformation (DT) effort, also known as Grid Modernization, explaining why these initiatives are critical for utilities, energy industry professionals, and the broader energy ecosystem.

The increasing risk of foodborne illness and operational failures necessitates a robust, prevention-based food safety management approach. This presentation highlights how the Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP) system transforms conventional risk management into reliable, engineering-driven solutions.

Hydrogen and carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS) play a vital role in driving the energy transition forward. Hydrogen serves as a clean, efficient fuel for transportation and industrial processes, while CCUS transforms carbon emissions into valuable resources. These include applications like enhanced oil recovery, fertilizer production, sustainable aviation fuels, and the creation of both food-grade and industrial-grade CO₂. By working together, these technologies not only cut greenhouse gas emissions but also unlock new economic opportunities from captured carbon, paving the way toward a greener, more resilient Canadian energy future.

Seasonal Affective Disorder affects a significant percentage of our population. As the winter days grow short, our bodies react. Changes in mood, loss of energy, and cognitive difficulties can all be the result. Up to 25% of the population in Canada will show symptoms of Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) in either a mild or severe form. There is hope, however. With knowledge, we can recognize the issues and use some of the available coping mechanisms to bring us successfully through the winter.