THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.

THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.

funding

  • By September 17, 2019

    In 2018, university reserves dipped below the minimum amount dictated by the financial reserve policy.

  • Local sports complex closer to completion after funding dispute settled

    By September 16, 2019

    Saskatoon’s Gordie Howe Sports Complex can move forward with the expansion.

  • Access to post-secondary funding not a provincial concern

    By October 21, 2014

    While the average university classroom would indicate that education is a basic right, there appears to be a disconnect between what Saskatchewanians believe in and what they are being provided.

  • Taxes part of the solution for Saskatchewan post-secondary funding

    By March 22, 2013

    We can fund our universities properly with a small and simple increase in taxes

  • A novel idea: paying for our entertainment

    By September 24, 2011

    Since the advent of peer-to-peer sharing, what we used to qualify as consumer goods are now free, and the status quo of paying-for-things is slowly disappearing. Everything entertaining is free: free music, free games and free videos of cats falling asleep.

    I never considered what free entertainment meant to me until my favourite podcast came to an end, and I was left questioning if I would ever forgive this cruel world.

  • New university hockey arena is still in the works

    By September 15, 2011

    U of S President MacKinnon had three major initiatives when he took office 12 years ago ”” to reopen the College Building, to build more residences and to build a new hockey arena. The College building was reopened in 2005 and the first of two new residences just opened this summer, but campus has yet to start construction on a new rink.

    Fortunately, an arena with two ice surfaces is part of the university’s College Quarter master plan and has become a top priority for the president’s office.

  • Ontario Conservatives seek to cut $30 million in international student funding

    By September 10, 2011

    Funding for a program implemented to draw international PhD students to Ontario would be cut under a Progressive Conservative Ontario government, according to party leader Tim Hudak, who recently announced that the money designated for international student scholarships would be diverted to middle-class Ontario families.

  • Feds invest $20M into post-secondary access

    By March 8, 2011

    The federal government is hoping more Canadian students will stay in school and make it through to post-secondary education, following a funding announcement made last week.