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City Council

City Council For 2024-2028

Back Row L-R: Councillor Ron Dishko, Councillor Mauri Young, Councillor Conrad Read, Councillor Connie Marsh-Yuhasz.

Front Row L-R: Councillor Martin Bishop, Mayor Merlin Seymour, Councillor Tom Harrison.

Directory

The following is a list of Council Members to whom you may address your message:

Mayor
Merlin Seymour
Email
Councillors
Connie Marsh-Yuhasz
Ron Dishko
Tom Harrison
Conrad Read
Mauri Young
Martin Bishop
Email
Email
Email
Email
Email
Email


Please note that any communications to Council members, including email, become a record of the City and are subject to the provisions of The Local Authority Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Your message to City Council may also be forwarded to City Administration to assist in addressing your inquiry. If you have any questions about the way your personal information is collected, please contact the City Clerk.

2026-2029 Strategic Plan

A strategic plan outlines City Council's vision, goals, and priorities for the community throughout their term. It acts as a roadmap, guiding City operations and budget decisions to ensure they align with long-term objectives. The plan helps the City focus on key areas like infrastructure, economic development, and community services.


Code Of Ethics

In 2016, Provincial Legislation required that all Saskatchewan municipalities adopt a Council Code of Ethics. When taking their oath of office, elected officials swear to uphold the values contained in the code of ethics. If any individual has reason to believe that a member of Council has breached this code of ethics, they may file a formal complaint with the City Clerk's office. If the complaint is found to be valid, Council may impose penalties on the member in breach, which vary depending on the severity of the complaint. In all cases where a complaint is made, the complainant will receive written notice of the action taken by Council in response.

Governing Powers

Municipalities in Saskatchewan are granted their powers by the Provincial Government. Under various Acts, the Province sets out the areas of responsibilities for all rural, urban and northern municipalities, and school divisions, in the province. Our municipality may assume any or all of the responsibilities set forth in The Cities Act by passing the required bylaws. We can not legally assume any responsibilities that are not prescribed in the Act.

Although fairly autonomous, municipalities are required to have certain actions, such as zoning changes, approved by the Province to ensure that the municipalities are following proper procedures. Provincial government departments also provide guidance and support to municipalities on day to day procedures and issues. Audited year-end financial statements, and other data, are provided to the Provincial Government for review purposes and data dissemination.

Steps to Making a Request to Council - BOARDS

Steps to Making a Request to Council - Others

Correspondence and Delegations

FAQ

How can I have the Mayor make a Proclamation?

Can I invite the Mayor/Council to attend an event?

How is my personal information and correspondence handled?

How do I make a request to Council?

Can I speak to Council?

Can the Mayor make a speech at our event?

Are there deadlines to submit requests to Mayor & Council?