Janani Whitfield

When driving into Estevan, Sask., visitors are greeted with a sign proclaiming it "the Energy City." Besides oil and gas and coal energy, artistic energy is on display in this city, with more than 45 murals and art installations dotted throughout the community.  

CBC Saskatchewan's latest road trip for its series, Land of Living Stories, took us to the city of Estevan, where several people told us about the strength of their community spirit.

This energy city is trying to spearhead projects using technology and innovation that will keep its economy going as the world shifts away from a reliance on fossil fuels and coal-fired power.

What actually matters to Saskatchewan residents in this month's election? More than 50 people CBC spoke to in five communities explained why health care, education and cost of living matter most to them.

The Regina Civic Awareness and Action Network is pushing change in the Regina school board and municipal elections by endorsing candidates it says will promote "family values" and steer clear of issues involving gender and sexual diversity.

With Canadian news media banned from sharing social media content on Facebook and Instagram, a garbage company has stepped in to fill the gap. Just Bins has a big following in Regina and was voted the city's best online news source. But some say there's a dark side to some of the content.

As her children have struggled with addictions, this grandmother hasn’t hesitated to take in and look after 14 of her grandchildren, driven by her faith. Decades of intergenerational trauma and compounding drug use are seeing her, along with many other Indigenous grandparents, step in to care for their grandkids.

As her children have struggled with addictions, this grandmother hasn’t hesitated to take in and look after 14 of her grandchildren, driven by her faith. Decades of intergenerational trauma and compounding drug use are seeing her, along with many other Indigenous grandparents, step in to care for their grandkids.

A dog guide named Bingo and his successor, Doug, helped Stephen Walcer, 18, deal with the frustrations of autism and graduate from high school.

During her divorce, a lawyer laughed when Saba Ahmad expressed her desire to go to law school. At that time, she decided to prove she could do it. Now, she has convocated from the University of Saskatchewan law school, having travelled back and forth between Edmonton and Saskatoon for her studies.