A specialist, who supplements the written materials with their own resources and practice exercises, facilitates each module. When a community or region cannot gather enough participants to create a community group, the Internet provides a means of bringing specialists to community members at a reasonable cost. Through Internet chats, participants are able to ask questions and gain feedback from the topic area specialist, and other rural residents who have similar concerns and challenges. Participants do not need to have previous experience using the Internet. However, they do need to have access to a computer that is linked to the Internet.
All chats take place on a scheduled time and day, which is determined by the participants.
The completion of a community project is an essential part of the Leadership Saskatchewan Program because it allows participants the opportunity to directly apply the skills they are learning. The project may be something the community is currently working on, or would like to make happen. It is any event, facility, plan, or strategy, which is, or will be, developed for a community or region's benefit, and to which individual participants will be contributing. Participants may discuss their project with the Leadership Saskatchewan Program Coordinator when they enroll in the program. Projects must be selected before the first on-site or Internet training session.