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{{r|Saskatchewan}}

...|title=Oil Sands in Saskatchewan |accessdate=2008-02-06 |format=PDF |work=Saskatchewan Industry and Resources, Government of Saskatchewan }}</ref>

...I'm [[Given name|Thomas]] [[Family name|Dzubin]], from [[Saskatoon]], [[Saskatchewan]] [[Canada]] (although on any particular day, I may be editing from [[Vanco ...h microcomputers. Meanwhile, back at the University, when SaskComp (the [[Saskatchewan]] provincial government computer department bureaucracy) moved the IBM syst

***[[Saskatchewan]] ...o the U.S. in the late 19th century.<ref> Den Otten (1997); Bill Waiser, ''Saskatchewan: A New History'' (2005) p. 63</ref> The Canadian Pacific, paralleling the A

...ngest in [[Alberta]] and [[British Columbia]], 1930s-1970s. It spread to [[Saskatchewan]] and contested federal elections. It had a long history in [[Quebec]], beg .... Lipset, ''Agrarian Socialism: The Cooperative Commonwealth Federation in Saskatchewan a Study in Political Sociology.'' (1971) p. 143-4.</ref> By 1938 the Socia

...Toronto Argonauts]], [[Hamilton Tiger Cats]], [[Winnipeg Blue Bombers]], [[Saskatchewan Roughriders]], [[Edmonton Eskimos]], [[Calgary Stampeders]] and the [[B.C.

Image:Watershed of the Saskatchewan River.png

{{rpl|Saskatchewan}}

...rn Railway''' ('''CNoR''') was a regional railroad that operated mainly in Saskatchewan and Manitoba Provinces of Canada before it began a massive expansion projec ...id and within five years was operating 1300 miles of track in Manitoba and Saskatchewan with extensions started in Alberta. Its headquarters was in Winnipeg.

...ver]], lower [[Peace River (Canada)|Peace River]], the [[Clearwater River (Saskatchewan)|Clearwater River]], and the upper [[Slave River]].<ref name=FortChipewyan/

'''Saskatchewan''' is a [[Canadian Prairies|Canadian Prairie]] province, located between [[ Saskatchewan is a major agricultural producer. Although fewer than 65,000 farms remain,

...ay Company sternwheel steamship Saskatchewan, in 1882.png | 100px]] || ''[[Saskatchewan]]'' || Steamboat || 1873 || 1873 || Interior<ref name=SteamboatsRiversLakes | || ''Saskatchewan'' || Sternwheeler || 1905 || 1909 || Interior ||

...es of [[Ontario]], [[New Brunswick]], [[Nova Scotia]], [[Manitoba]], and [[Saskatchewan]]. ...es French an official language in Manitoba for the Legislature and Courts. Saskatchewan also has a [[Fransaskois]] community, as does Alberta with its [[Franco-Alb

...]], a Baptist minister, was leader of the CCF from 1942 and the premier of Saskatchewan from 1944 to 1961, where he led the first socialist government in North Ame

...o the U.S. in the late 19th century.<ref> Den Otten (1997); Bill Waiser, ''Saskatchewan: A New History'' (2005) p. 63</ref> The [[Canadian Pacific Railway]], paral

.... It drains a large area that includes parts of [[Ontario]], [[Quebec]], [[Saskatchewan]], [[Alberta]], [[Manitoba]] and [[Nunavut]], as well as parts of [[North D

...ent to Fort Edmonton while the remaining officers were sent to Fort Pelly, Saskatchewan. Later Fort Calgary and Fort Walsh were established.

...ontinental European immigrants settled the prairies, and [[Alberta]] and [[Saskatchewan]] became provinces in 1905. ...esponse, the [[Co-operative Commonwealth Federation]] (CCF) in Alberta and Saskatchewan presaged a welfare state as pioneered by [[Tommy Douglas]] in the 1940s and

| [[:Image:Watershed of the Saskatchewan River.png]] || | [[Template:Watershed of the Saskatchewan River.png/credit]] ||

...ess/DesktopDefault.aspx?tabindex=8&tabid=81 Weyburn] Project in [[Weyburn, Saskatchewan]], Canada has determined that the likelihood of stored CO₂ relea ...ervoir discovered in 1954 in [[Weyburn, Saskatchewan|Weyburn, southeastern Saskatchewan]], Canada. The CO₂ for this project is captured at the [http://w