麻豆视频

City police responded to a hit-and-run collision on the west side of the city on June 27 involving two semi trucks, both suffering significant damage.

The skies over the Weyburn exhibition grounds were lit up with colourful bursts of light as the City of Weyburn held their Canada Day fireworks show late on Monday evening. The show came after thunderstorms rolled through the Weyburn area, including one which carried a warning of possible tornadoes (none were reported officially), wrapping up a busy day of celebrating Canada's birthday.

Canada Day was celebrated at Nickle Lake Regional Park with several activities, including a bike parade around the park, an open-air market, a show-and-shine and crafts. There will be live music in the evening to close out the day.

Thunderstorms are expected to develop in southern Saskatchewan later this afternoon

The Weyburn, Lomond and Brokenshell 4-H Beef Clubs held their achievement days on Saturday, with Radville and Cymri holding theirs on Sunday, plus the 4-H Light Horse Show was held on Sunday. All of these were in preparation for the Regional 4-H Show which starts Monday and runs until Wednesday, July 3 at the Weyburn Fair.

A large group of past winners of the Edgar May Trophy for the Cymri 4-H Beef Club gathered together in Weyburn to meet the name-sake of the trophy for the first time.

There was a wide variety of children's games and activities, from tattoos to bouncy houses, along with a concert by Weyburn's own Brayden King and his band, at the Weyburn Credit Union's community barbecue on Thursday evening at Weyburn Exhibition Hall. King entertained for two sets, taking a break for the presentation of community grants to 11 organizations.

Eleven community organizations in the Weyburn area received a total of $68,000 in community grants from the Weyburn Credit Union on Thursday.

Current and past members of the Weyburn Youth Council met at the future site for the Weyburn Spark Cinema, to present a donation for the first Star on the Walk of Fame.

Emissions from reported venting and flaring at upstream oil facilities in 2023 were 3.6 million tonnes of carbon dioxide equivalent, which is a 67 per cent reduction from 2015 levels and a six per cent decline from 2022.