Janani Whitfield

Country Thunder is a multimillion-dollar brand that encompasses five music festivals across North America, but its president and CEO started off by being a stagehand at Craven's Big Valley Jamboree.

Scott Byers has been practising family law for 10 years, and says he has noticed a new trend since the pandemic of women wanting to leave their partners due to what he describes as the radicalizing effect of online misogyny.

An inaugural free weeklong sports camp for youth who are newcomers to Regina was a huge success, thanks to organizers and community support.

Darren Turner had a hard time growing up, grappling with addictions. But after becoming sober, he found healing in learning about traditional medicines and plants. Now, he's seen as Sturgeon Lake's pharmacist, hoping to support others as he once received support himself.

Willie Ermine says his uncle planted a seed in his mind that grew into a desire to teach about the power of the land. Now, Sturgeon Lake First Nation's traditional health co-ordinator helps run land and culture camps year-round, and hopes to help others to do the same.

GreenSpirit Chaplaincy is a newer ministry within the United Church of Canada focused on eco-spirituality. 

For decades, American hunters have come to Gravelbourg to hunt geese and ducks near the town southwest of Regina, fuelling the multimillion-dollar outfitting industry. While Canada-U.S. tensions might have ruffled some feathers, outdoor opportunities and friendships have kept bringing these hunters back to Saskatchewan.

The northern Saskatchewan village of Île-à-la-Crosse might only have some 1,300 residents, but its high school robotics team punches above its weight when it comes to competition. It is headed to the national competition for the fourth consecutive time.

Sugith Varughese's father was a neurosurgeon, and he grew up with his family expecting him to go into medicine. Instead, he's carved out a career as a writer, actor and director, and has played 26 doctors on television roles. He'll return to Saskatoon to stage his one-person play, 26 Doctors, on April 23.

After the Sixties Scoop took her from her family and home in Buffalo Narrows, Darlene Petit grew up learning little about her Métis and Indigenous heritage. That changed when she met Mervin Petit. They now share their love of the land, hunting and fishing with others.