NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Red Pheasant Cree Nation

The Red Pheasant Cree Nation (Cree: ᒥᑭᓯᐘᒌᕽ, mikisiwacîhk) is a Plains Cree First Nations band government in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. The band's sole reserve, Red Pheasant 108, is 33 km (21 mi) south of North Battleford. History Chief Wuttunee's people were living along the Battle River when the Numbered Treaties were being negotiated. Wuttunee did not want to sign Treaty 6 but appointed his brother Red Pheasant to sign in his place, and the Department of Indian Affairs henceforth referred to them as the Red Pheasant Band. In 1878, they settled on a reserve in the Eagle Hills. A day school and an Anglican church were opened there within a decade. In 2019, Chief Wuttunee secured the return of the original treaty medal which had been stolen in 1890 off the body of a deceased Chief. In 2020, Chief Clinton Wuttunee was re-elected to the position of Chief. However, his election and that of one other band councillor were annulled amid substantiated allegations of electoral fraud, including vote buying. This decision was appealed to the Federal Court of Appeal by Chief Wuttunee and the other band councillor on the basis that any vote buying conducted by them had not been decisive in the election. The appellate court affirmed the annulment of the election, noting the lower court's finding that "Chief Wuttunee and Councillor Nicotine had occupied leadership positions within the RPFN, and that, as such, they were supposed to lead by example. Instead of acting as “bulwarks of First Nation democracy”, however, they endeavoured to corrupt the democratic process." Demographics The band has 2,536 registered members, 821 of whom live on the reserve or other band lands and 1,715 live off reserve. Notable people Alex Decoteau, Olympian; first Aboriginal police officer in Canada Don Francks (Iron Buffalo), actor, vocalist and jazz musician Gerald McMaster, artist, author, and curator Robert-Falcon Ouellette, university professor, soldier, federal politician and first Chair of the All Party Indigenous Parliamentarian Caucus in Ottawa. Poundmaker (Pîhtokahanapiwiyin), Plains Cree chief known for his role in the North-West Rebellion Cree Summer, American actress raised on the Red Pheasant reserve Michelle Good, author, winner of the Governor General's Award for English-language fiction in 2020 for Five Little Indians Allen Sapp, Plains Cree Artist, OC, SOM, Grand Nephew of Chief Poundmaker, Grandson of Flying Eagle Colten Boushie, Youth killed by local farmer, Gerald Stanley, after being confronted during attempted robbery. Gerald Stanley's Not guilty verdict sparked outrage on the reserve and changes to justice system. References Thompson, Christian. Red Pheasant First Nation Archived 2012-02-12 at the Wayback Machine. Encyclopedia of Saskatchewan. 2006.
Rural Municipality of Reford No. 379

The Rural Municipality of Reford No. 379 (2016 population: 257) is a rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within Census Division No. 13 and SARM Division No. 6. History The RM of Reford No. 379 incorporated as a rural municipality on December 12, 1910. Geography Communities and localities The following urban municipalities are surrounded by the RM. Villages Landis The following unincorporated communities are within the RM. Localities Brass Cathkin Cavell (dissolved as a village, January 1, 1943) Leipzig (dissolved as a village, February 1, 1984) Reford St. Alphege Wolfe Demographics In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the RM of Reford No. 379 had a population of 222 living in 90 of its 110 total private dwellings, a change of -13.6% from its 2016 population of 257. With a land area of 695.85 km2 (268.67 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.3/km2 (0.8/sq mi) in 2021. In the 2016 Census of Population, the RM of Reford No. 379 recorded a population of 257 living in 99 of its 119 total private dwellings, a 9.4% change from its 2011 population of 235. With a land area of 707.06 km2 (273.00 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.4/km2 (0.9/sq mi) in 2016. Government The RM of Reford No. 379 is governed by an elected municipal council and an appointed administrator that meets on the second Thursday of every month. The reeve of the RM is Gerald Gerlinsky while its administrator is Sherry Huber. The RM's office is located in Wilkie. Transportation Highway 14 Highway 656 Highway 657 Highway 659 Highway 784 Canadian Pacific Railway Canadian National Railway Wilkie Airport See also List of rural municipalities in Saskatchewan References
Reford n.º 379

Reford n.º 379 es un municipio rural canadiense situado en la provincia de Saskatchewan.​ Superficie Reford n.º 379 tiene una superficie de 695,85 km².​ Demografía En 2021, tenía 222 habitantes, una densidad poblacional de 0,3 hab./km², y 110 viviendas.​ Véase también Portal:Saskatchewan. Contenido relacionado con Saskatchewan. Referencias
Regina Floral Conservatory

The Regina Floral Conservatory, in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, is a conservatory operated by volunteers of the Regina Garden Associates with support from the city of Regina. With tropical plants, trees and blooms, the Conservatory provides a tranquil setting for Regina residents and visitors to the city. Floral displays change regularly and feature seasonal offerings set amid greenery, moist air and the sounds of a waterfall. The conservatory was founded by the city of Regina during the 1950s as a cluster of three greenhouses which grew plants for the city. A portion of this operation was later opened to the public, so visitors could enjoy an indoor green space. In 1991 a volunteer organization, the Regina Garden Associates (RGA), was formed to operate a small gift shop at the entrance to the public floral display. The city of Regina formed a partnership with the RGA in 1999 to operate and maintain a 315-square-metre (377 sq yd) greenhouse display and oversee special events. The RGA hosts several teas and family days at the conservatory each year and manages the rental of the space for weddings, meetings and other events. In 2002, the greenhouse became known as the Regina Floral Conservatory. The Conservatory is home to a permanent collection which includes trees, cacti, succulents, tropical plants and orchids. The floral display at the conservatory changes (on a seasonal basis) four to six times per year and includes Christmas, tropical and spring displays (the latter featuring thousands of spring bulbs). The RGA also offers educational programs at the conservatory for children from preschool to grade eight. Children learn about plant needs and parts, plant diversity and adaptations, plants commercially important to humankind, the water cycle and composting. Located at 1450B Fourth Avenue, the Regina Floral Conservatory is open to the public from 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. seven days a week from September through June (except Christmas Day and New Year's Day). Admission is free, except for special events. Donations are appreciated to help maintain the floral display. The conservatory is wheelchair-accessible and stroller-friendly. References External links Conservatory website
Temple mormon de Regina

Le temple mormon de Regina est un temple de l’Église de Jésus-Christ des saints des derniers jours situé à Regina, la capitale de la province de la Saskatchewan, au Canada. Historique Il a été inauguré le 14 novembre 1999, le même jour que le temple de Halifax. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Regina Saskatchewan Temple » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien externe (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du mormonisme Portail de la Saskatchewan
Regional Psychiatric Centre

The Regional Psychiatric Centre is classified as a custodial forensic psychiatry facility (Federal Forensic Hospital) with multiple security levels with a staff of 345, it is located on a 55-acre (22 ha) parcel of land owned by the University of Saskatchewan and opened in 1978. It is the only psychiatric hospital in Canada with a therapeutic healing program designed for women offenders. The centre is the only of its kind affiliated with a university medical school and accredited as a hospital; patients are admitted and discharged by medical staff with senior medical staff and faculty jointly appointed with the university providing for the development of treatment and research programs. The centre is one of the residency training locations used by the Psychiatry Program at the University of Saskatchewan College of Medicine. Major incidents The Ashley Smith inquest examined a patient that was treated at the centre and moved back and forth with other institutions. References in the media Karla (film) References External links Correctional Service of Canada National Facility Directory University of Saskatchewan School of Medicine - Residency Program
Remai Arts Centre

Frank & Ellen Remai Arts Centre is a performing arts centre in the River Landing area of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. The centre is owned by and the main venue for the Persephone Theatre. Constructed in 2007 at a cost of $11 Million Canadian, the main theatre seats 450, with a second smaller 100-seat theatre and other supporting facilities and workshops that make up the centre. The Remai Modern art gallery is adjacent and connected to the Remai Arts Centre. Both facilities share an underground parking garage. References External links Official website
Royal University Hospital

Royal University Hospital, often abbreviated RUH, is one of four hospitals in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. It is located on the University of Saskatchewan campus. The RUH is a teaching hospital and closely tied to the College of Medicine within the university. It was opened on May 14, 1955 by Saskatchewan premier Tommy C. Douglas. The seven-story seven wing structure took eight years to construct and equip, costing the people of Saskatchewan over $13,000,000. Over 16,000 tons of native limestone, quarried five miles north of campus, were used to face the half mile perimeter of the building. It is located on the banks of the South Saskatchewan River and just inside the gates of the University. It was the largest of the buildings that made up the University's Medical Complex. It was tied directly to the Medical College Building and in proximity to the Nursing Residence (Ellis Hall) and the Hospital Laundry Building. Its opening resulted in a sudden and massive influx of specialists, many of whom held faculty positions with the College of Medicine. The University Hospital became the primary teaching and training base for the Colleges of Medicine, Nursing and Pharmacy, as well as in a number of health care technologies. A major addition and renovation was completed in 1979. Despite being incomplete, it was nevertheless officially opened in 1978, by Elizabeth II, during her visit to Saskatoon. In 1990, on the recommendation of then-Governor General Ray Hnatyshyn, it was given royal designation, taking the title Royal University Hospital. In 2007 it was announced that it would be the site of the Saskatchewan Children's Hospital. In 2010 the hospital renovated and reopened the renamed Cameco Skywalk, a corridor connecting the central atrium to the main entrance in the paid-parking lot which was originally constructed in 1978. It features photographic murals of well-known Saskatoon cityscapes along the river and interior skyline paintings by young artists from Saskatoon Community Youth Arts Programming. The RUH Foundation named the skywalk to recognize Cameco's $1.5-million contribution to the foundation's campaign that established the Cameco chair in aboriginal health at the University of Saskatchewan. The corridor's grand opening was marred when a patient defecated in the Skywalk on the morning of the event, as witnessed by medical trainees. There have been further issues with the hospital involving unsanitary conditions. The Skywalk was destroyed in 2014 to make room for the Children's Hospital of Saskatchewan. The Jim Pattison Children's Hospital officially opened on September 29, 2019. It is equipped with a helipad for medical evacuations. See also St. Paul's Hospital Saskatoon City Hospital Jim Pattison Children's Hospital Vaccine and Infectious Disease Organization References External links Official website
St. Victor, Saskatchewan

St. Victor, or Saint Victor, is a Fransaskois community in the Rural Municipality of Willow Bunch No. 42. In 2006, it had a population of 43 people. It previously held the status of village until February 26, 2003. St. Victor is located 37 km south of the town of Assiniboia 10 km east of Highway 2. St. Victor Petroglyphs Provincial Park is two kilometres south of the community. Demographics In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, St. Victor had a population of 25 living in 16 of its 20 total private dwellings, a change of 25% from its 2016 population of 20. With a land area of 0.24 km2 (0.093 sq mi), it had a population density of 104.2/km2 (269.8/sq mi) in 2021. See also List of communities in Saskatchewan References
Rural Municipality of Saltcoats No. 213

The Rural Municipality of Saltcoats No. 213 (2016 population: 712) is a rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within Census Division No. 5 and SARM Division No. 1. It is located in the east-central portion of the province. History The RM of Saltcoats No. 213 incorporated as a rural municipality on December 9, 1912. Geography Communities and localities The following urban municipalities are surrounded by the RM. Towns Bredenbury Saltcoats The RM also neighbours the Little Bone 74B First Nations Indian reserve. Demographics In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the RM of Saltcoats No. 213 had a population of 743 living in 278 of its 300 total private dwellings, a change of 4.4% from its 2016 population of 712. With a land area of 824.85 km2 (318.48 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.9/km2 (2.3/sq mi) in 2021. In the 2016 Census of Population, the RM of Saltcoats No. 213 recorded a population of 712 living in 255 of its 285 total private dwellings, a 5.8% change from its 2011 population of 673. With a land area of 830.58 km2 (320.69 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.9/km2 (2.2/sq mi) in 2016. Government The RM of Saltcoats No. 213 is governed by an elected municipal council and an appointed administrator that meets on the second Tuesday of every month. The reeve of the RM is Don Taylor while its administrator is Ronald Risling. The RM's office is located in Saltcoats. References
Saltcoats n.º 213

Saltcoats n.º 213 es un municipio rural canadiense situado en la provincia de Saskatchewan.​ Superficie Saltcoats n.º 213 tiene una superficie de 824,85 km².​ Demografía En 2021, tenía 743 habitantes, una densidad poblacional de 0,9 hab./km², y 300 viviendas.​ Véase también Portal:Saskatchewan. Contenido relacionado con Saskatchewan. Referencias
Sandy Island (Saskatchewan)

Sandy Island is a small island in Hatchet Lake in Saskatchewan's Northern Administration District, Canada. The island contains the main site for the Hatchet Lake Lodge (established in 1963). The island is treed, with a small and large sandy beach. The Island is accessed by the Hatchet Lake Airport and Hatchet Lake Water Aerodrome both owned by the Hatchet Lake Lodge. See also List of islands of Saskatchewan References External links Hatchet Lake Lodge
Roy Romanow Provincial Laboratory

The Roy Romanow Provincial Laboratory (formerly the Saskatchewan Disease Control Laboratory) is a laboratory operated by the Ministry of Health in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. Prior to October 19, 2006, the laboratory was called the Provincial Laboratory. The laboratory provides a variety of services to the public health institutions in the province; including testing for and monitoring of environmental specimens, food-borne illnesses, communicable diseases, influenza and neonatal screening program. The laboratory also supports the biosafety and biohazard spill response programs for the province. On May 18, 2010, the laboratory moved into a new purpose built building located on the Innovation Place Research Park – Regina Campus, including a biosafety level 3 laboratory. The new building was constructed at a cost of CAN$55.5 million. Location The laboratory has occupied several locations in Regina through its history: 1905–1911 – North-West Territory – Saskatchewan Legislative Building, Dewdney Avenue 1911–1948 – Saskatchewan Legislative Building (Top Floor), Legislative Drive 1948–1958 – Grey Nuns Hospital (Second Floor) 1958–2010 – 3211 Albert Street (scheduled to be deconstructed in 2012) 2010 – present – New Lab Building, Innovation Place Research Park References External links Roy Romanow Provincial Laboratory
Saskatchewan Minerals

Saskatchewan Minerals Inc. is a privately held company located in Saskatchewan, Canada, that mines and processes sodium sulphate. Originally established as a Crown corporation in 1947. Today the company is one of the largest producers of anhydrous sodium sulphate in North America with production capability of 285,000 tons per year. The company has won the Canada's 50 Best Managed Companies award. Originally established in 1947 by the government of Tommy Douglas the company remained a crown corporation until privatized in 1988 by the government of Grant Devine. The primary plant has operated in Chaplin, Saskatchewan since that time. A second plant operated at Mossbank, Saskatchewan from 1954 until 1984 and third plant operated at Ingebrigt, Saskatchewan from 1966 until 1984. During the 1980s, the market shifted to requiring higher purity sodium sulphate (primarily for use in detergents) resulting in the upgrade of the original Chaplin plant and shutting down the plants producing lower grade material. The Ingebrigt facility remained in a standby condition In 2013 the company's name was updated to Saskatchewan Mining and Minerals Inc. References External links Saskatchewan Minerals
Saskatoon City Hospital

Saskatoon City Hospital is a public hospital in the City Park neighbourhood of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. History The original hospital was opened in 1909 and was the second municipal hospital in Canada. The original structure was closed and demolished in the early 1990s, with the new City Hospital opening in 1993. The hospital is operated by the Saskatchewan Health Authority. Located close to the Royal University Hospital and only a short drive from St. Paul's Hospital, it is the only general hospital in the city that does not operate a 24-hour emergency room. In March 2025, it was announced that he hospital had received $15 million in new funding and would add 109 beds. See also St. Paul's Hospital Royal University Hospital Jim Pattison Children's Hospital Saskatoon Health Region References External links Saskatoon Health Region: City Hospital
Saskatoon Club

The Saskatoon Club is a business club originally established as a gentleman's club in 1907. The club is located in the Central Business District of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. The Club operates a dining room, lounge, meeting facilities and a fitness centre. It was incorporated by a private act of the Saskatchewan Legislature. William Charles Sutherland, Fred Engen, F. S. Cahill, H. L. Jordan and James Straton were the first members of the Executive Committee for the Saskatoon Club. Club building The club building is located in the downtown core of the city. By 1909 the club had moved into the MacBeth Block before moving into the current club building in 1912. The current building was designed by Norman Thompson from the firm of Thomson, Daniel and Colthurst. The structure was constructed at the cost of $5000 CDN in February 1911. See also List of gentlemen's clubs in Canada References External links The Saskatoon Club
Saskatoon Provincial Correctional Centre

The Saskatoon Provincial Correctional Centre is an adult male, provincial correctional centre located in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. It is one of four provincial correctional centres in the province including the Regina Correctional Centre, the Prince Albert Correctional Centre and the only female institution, the Pine Grove Correctional Centre. The centre generally holds approximately 450 offenders, including those of the low security annex, the Saskatoon Urban Camp. The centre holds alleged offenders that are currently awaiting trial (remanded) and those who are sentenced. As a provincial correctional centre, sentenced inmates serve a maximum of two years, less a day. Those who are sentenced to more than that are transferred to the Correctional Service of Canada (CSC). However, there are instances where federal inmates are sentenced to a provincial correctional centre, as the province of Saskatchewan has an exchange of services agreement with the CSC. As all provincial offenders will be released into the community, the goal of the correctional system is to prepare offenders for a successful reintegration into the community. This is often done by offering a wide variety of programming including alcohol and drug programming, anger management, cognitive skills, psychological counseling, spiritual counseling and traditional aboriginal programming. History The centre was opened in 1981, along with the new Prince Albert Correctional centre, after the old men’s jail in Prince Albert was closed down due to a serious riot in the late 1970s. The centre was originally built along the lines of the Normal Living Unit concept in which offenders were housed in a manner that resembled a “half-way house” in the community but with the structure of a secure setting. External links Correctional Service of Canada Saskatchewan Corrections and Public Safety
Vendasta Square

Vendasta Square (originally named Saskatoon Square) is a 17-story office tower in downtown Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. It is located at the northeast corner of 22nd Street East and 4th Avenue North. It was built in 1979 and is the eleventh tallest building in Saskatoon and the second tallest office tower after the Nutrien Tower. In December 2010, the building was sold to Dundee Real Estate Investment Trust for $50 million. The building was previously owned by a partnership consisting of SaskTel, MacPherson, Leslie & Tyerman, the Saskatoon Health District and Commerce Holdings. SaskTel owned 70% of the building with remaining partners each holding 10%. A seventh-storey window broke and fell to the street below on January 15, 2014. It was caused by winds gusting up to 115 kilometres per hour (71 mph), which also weakened three other windows. Major renovations of the 16th and 17th floors took place in 2020 and 2021. They included extension of the usable floor space on the 17th, the addition of a commercial kitchen and a rooftop patio with walk out access from the 16th floor dining room. It was renamed from Saskatoon Square to Vendasta Square in November 2022 References External links "Vendasta Square". SkyscraperPage.