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    Date: Mar 28, 2025
    Posted By: New Room

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A powerful earthquake rocked Myanmar and neighboring Thailand on Friday, destroying buildings, a bridge and a dam. At least 144 people were killed in Myanmar, where photos and video from two hard-hit cities showed extensive damage. At least eight died in the Thai capital, where a high-rise under construction collapsed.


The full extent of death, injury and destruction was not immediately clear — particularly in Myanmar, one of the world’s poorest countries. It is embroiled in a civil war, and information is tightly controlled.

“The death toll and injuries are expected to rise,” the head of Myanmar’s military government, Senior Gen. Min Aung Hlaing said as he announced on television that at least 144 people were killed and 730 others were injured in his country.

In Thailand, Bangkok city authorities said 10 people were killed, 16 injured and 101 missing from three construction sites, including the high-rise.

The 7.7 magnitude quake struck at midday, with an epicenter near Mandalay, Myanmar ’s second-largest city. Aftershocks followed, one of them measuring a strong 6.4 magnitude.

In Mandalay, the earthquake reportedly brought down multiple buildings, including one of the city’s largest monasteries. Photos from the capital city of Naypyidaw showed rescue crews pulling victims from the rubble of multiple buildings used to house civil servants.

Myanmar’s government said blood was in high demand in the hardest-hit areas. In a country where prior governments sometimes have been slow to accept foreign aid, Min Aung Hlaing said Myanmar was ready to accept assistance. The United Nations allocated $5 million to start relief efforts.

But amid images of buckled and cracked roads and reports of a collapsed bridge and a burst dam, there were concerns about how rescuers would even reach some areas in a country already enduring a humanitarian crisis.

“We fear it may be weeks before we understand the full extent of destruction caused by this earthquake,” said Mohammed Riyas, the International Rescue Committee’s Myanmar director.

Bridge and monastery collapse and dam bursts in Myanmar
Myanmar is in an active earthquake belt, though many of the temblors happen in sparsely populated areas, not cities like those affected Friday. The U.S. Geological Survey, a government science agency, estimated that the death toll could top 1,000.

Myanmar’s English-language state newspaper, Global New Light of Myanmar, said five cities and towns had seen building collapses and two bridges had fallen, including one on a key highway between Mandalay. A photo on the newspaper’s website showed wreckage of a sign that read “EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT,” which the caption said was part of the capital’s main 1,000-bed hospital.

Elsewhere, video posted online showed robed monks in a Mandalay street, shooting their own video of the multistory Ma Soe Yane monastery before it suddenly fell into the ground. It was not immediately clear whether anyone was harmed. Video also showed damage to the former royal palace.

Christian Aid said its partners and colleagues on the ground reported that a dam burst in the city, causing water levels to rise in the lowland areas.

Residents of Yangon, the nation’s largest city, rushed out of their homes when the quake struck. In Naypyitaw, some homes stood partly crumbled, while rescuers heaved away bricks from the piles of debris. An injured man reclined on a wheeled stretcher, while another man fanned him in the heat.

In a country where many people already were struggling, “this disaster will have left people devastated,” said Julie Mehigan, who oversees Christian Aid’s work in Asia, the Middle East and Europe.

“Even before this heartbreaking earthquake, we know conflict and displacement has left countless people in real need,” Mehigan said.

Myanmar’s military seized power from the elected government of Aung San Suu Kyi in February 2021, and is now involved in a bloody civil war with long-established militias and newly formed pro-democracy ones.

Government forces have lost control of much of Myanmar, and many places are incredibly dangerous or simply impossible for aid groups to reach. More than 3 million people have been displaced by the fighting and nearly 20 million are in need, according to the United Nations.

Bangkok building collapsed in a cloud of dust
In Thailand, a 33-story building under construction crumpled into a cloud of dust near Bangkok’s popular Chatuchak market, and onlookers could be seen screaming and running in a video posted on social media. Vehicles on a nearby freeway came to a stop.

Sirens blared across the Thai capital’s downtown as a rescuers streamed to the wreckage. Above them, shredded steel and broken concrete blocks, some stacked like pancakes, rose in a towering heap. Injured people were rushed away on gurneys, and hospital beds were also wheeled outside onto a sidewalk.

“It’s a great tragedy,” Deputy Prime Minister Suriya Juangroongruangkit said after viewing the site, adding that there was hope that there were still survivors.

The city’s elevated rapid transit system and subway shut down.

While the area is prone to earthquakes, they are usually not so powerful and rarely are felt in the Thai capital. The greater metropolitan area is home to more than 17 million people, many of whom live in high-rise apartments.

Voranoot Thirawat, a lawyer working in central Bangkok, said her first indication that something was wrong came when she saw a light swinging back and forth. Then she heard the building creaking, and she and her colleagues fled down 12 flights of stairs.

“In my lifetime, there was no earthquake like this in Bangkok,” she said.

Fraser Morton, a tourist from Scotland, was in one of Bangkok’s many malls when the quake struck.

“All of a sudden, the whole building began to move. Immediately, there was screaming and a lot of panic,” he said. Some people fled down upward-moving escalators, he said.

Nearby, Paul Vincent, a tourist visiting from England, recalled seeing a high-rise building swaying, water falling from a rooftop pool and people crying in the streets.

The U.S. Geological Survey and Germany’s GFZ center for geosciences said the earthquake was a shallow 10 kilometers (6.2 miles), according to preliminary reports. Shallower earthquakes tend to cause more damage.

Injuries reported in China
To the northeast, the earthquake was felt in China’s Yunnan and Sichuan provinces and caused damage and injuries in the city of Ruili on the border with Myanmar, according to Chinese media reports.

Videos that one outlet said were shot by a person in Ruili showed building debris littering a street and a person being wheeled in a stretcher toward an ambulance.

The shaking in Mangshi, a Chinese city about 100 kilometers (60 miles) northeast of Ruili, was so strong that people couldn’t stand, one resident told The Paper, an online media outlet.


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    Date: Mar 28, 2025
    Posted By: New Room

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Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe is travelling to Europe to promote the province’s agricultural, energy and manufacturing industries.

Moe is to attend a trade show in Hanover, Germany, where he is set to connect with investors in the technology and advanced manufacturing sector.

He says it’s more important now than ever to diversify the province’s trading markets, as Canada faces tariffs from U.S. President Donald Trump.

Moe is also scheduled to make a stop in the United Kingdom for a keynote address at the London Stock Exchange before returning to Saskatchewan next week.

Saskatchewan’s main exports to Germany and the U.K. include uranium and agricultural goods.

Moe recently criticized federal Liberal Leader Mark Carney for travelling to Europe, saying Ottawa should instead focus on getting China to eliminate tariffs on canola oil and meal.


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    Date: Mar 28, 2025
    Posted By: New Room

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The Highway 2 overpass near Moose Jaw crossing the Trans-Canada will soon be nearly a metre higher, with a project now underway to replace the current bridges over Highway 1.

The overpass is infamous for collisions due to the 4.5 metre clearance height, it’s been struck by tall vehicles multiple times over the years.

Now, the $33.7 million project will see two new bridges at a raised height of 5.3 metres along with new interchanges.

“The existing classic cloverleaf shaped on and off-ramps will be replaced with modern diamond-shaped on and off-ramps,” a news release says.

The old bridges are nearly 60 years old, the province said.

Demolition of the old infrastructure is expected to begin the week of April 1, according to the Ministry of Highways.

When construction is underway Highway 2 will have two-way traffic on the southbound bridge while the northbound bridge is replaced. In 2026, Highway 2 will have two-way traffic on the new northbound bridge while the southbound bridge is constructed, the province said.

Underneath the bridges, Highway 1 will be reduced to two-way traffic during construction and traffic from exit ramps will be detoured as needed.

“The Saskatchewan Trucking Association welcomes the investment in the Highway 2 overpasses at Moose Jaw,” Saskatchewan Trucking Association executive director Susan Ewart said in the release. “This project is a critical improvement that will enhance safety and efficiency for trucking operations on this key transportation corridor, while demonstrating the provincial government’s commitment to modernizing infrastructure.”

The project is expected to be completed by the end of 2026, pending weather.


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    Date: Mar 28, 2025
    Posted By: New Room

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Members of a group fighting the province’s efforts to ramp up clearcutting in the boreal forest made their case in a meeting with government officials last week.

Protect our Forest, a coalition of First Nations, Métis and other community members who live in the parkland and boreal region, held the meeting on March 19 in Crutwell — a hamlet located just northwest of Prince Albert.

They argue forests in that part of the province have important cultural value and house heritage sites along the North Saskatchewan River.

Carol Friedhoff-Nelson, a member of both Métis Local 66 and the Forest Protection Network in Crutwell, said her neighbours opted to join the meeting when they learned the forest in their area was slated for logging.

“We had as many members of Local 66 as we could,” Friedhoff-Nelson said. “We had a lot of our neighbours from around the area and interested people who use the forest that is up to be cut.”

The group says the area is highly important for passing culture on to the next generation. This is the area where the historic fur trade Hudson House was located, including a cemetery.

“It would be right behind Holbein,” Friedhoff-Nelson said. “There are about three or four little pockets of old growth forests left. It’s all there and if you looked on a map, it’s all kind of brown all around. There are just little patches of green on the north side of the river. Those are what we’re trying to protect.

“That is where the animals go to have their young. It’s right down by the river. It’s like the last little haven for so many creatures.”

Stakeholders who attended the meeting included a man who practices with his dog team in the area, people who hike and cross-country ski in the area, and members of Crutwell Local 66 who hunt off the land.

Friedhoff-Nelson said her friend Linda Day, who picks wild berries for medicinal purposes, also attended, along with Candace Campbell, whose father Herman had a trap line in the area before he passed away.

“It was good, at the meeting, to hear so many stakeholders,” Friedhoff-Nelson said.

Friedhoff-Nelson said she understands the economic benefit of logging, for jobs, but the way they are cutting is not sustainable.

She said the way the trees are being replaced is not like after a fire, where all plant life returns after the fire. Instead, loggers replace everything with a single type of tree.

“Their science says they are just mimicking a forest fire because that’s what they’re going to protect us from,” she said.

“When they go through clear cutting, everything is destroyed. Everything is destroyed and then they churn up the land and they come back in a few years and they plant one kind of tree. They call it a forest, but it’s a monoculture plantation,” she added.

“We’ve seen the devastation in behind Crutwell. We used to have a big, beautiful forest there too. A lot of the neighbours are worried about the drought, irrigation problems, land, (and) soil loss. With the drought that we have, things will just blow away. They call it the island forest because our area is a fragile ecosystem growing on sand, so when they removed the trees it’s hard for anything else to grow.

According to Friedhoff-Nelson, there were four forestry representatives from the provincial government present at the meeting. She says the people they dealt with over the last two years are gone, and the new people were not present for previous discussions.

“That’s why we’re trying to get everybody who uses the forest [involved],” Friedhoff-Nelson said. “We’re all saying, no, no, don’t cut. Leave something standing.

“We just want our forest to stand,” she said. “We just want it there.”

Friedhoff-Nelson said they’ve had fires come through before and are prepared to deal with that. For her, keeping the forest the way it is has personal meaning.

“My heart is in it and my soul,” she said. “My daughter has walked those forests all of her life with my grandchildren. They were out there, too, in the bush. They were cutting teepee poles out there. Now it’s my great-grandchildren. There won’t be anything to go to.

She also pointed to archeologists working near Sturgeon Lake First Nation north of Prince Albert, citing findings at a site that show evidence of long-term settlement in the area.

In a press release on Feb. 3, archeologists said the site shows signs of being a permanent settlement, and not a temporary hunting camp. Findings include stone tools, fire pits, and lithic materials used in toolmaking. The site also includes bison remains, which provide insight into early hunting techniques, and the evolution of the species. There is also evidence the inhabitants practiced fire management.

“We’ve got to protect the forest to protect the land so we can get in there and check our history out, because once the machines go in there, it’s gone. It’s going to be trampled and smashed, so there are a lot of irons in the fire here — a lot of things going on.”

She said Métis Local 66 and Protect our Forest believe saving the land around Holbein and Crutwell is also part of reconciliation.

“How are we to pass it on like we’re supposed to be able to, to teach our history and our culture and who we are to our children and our grandchildren? How do we teach them when the classrooms are being destroyed, when they’re being sold?”

The Ministry of Environment previously stopped plans to clear cut trees in the Holbein and Crutwell areas northwest of Prince Albert in January.

In a statement, the ministry said its staff at the March 19 meeting agreed to “take all feedback,” including a requested three-year moratorium on clearcutting, into consideration during its review period, “which is still ongoing.”

“Public engagement is an important part of each level of planning. The ministry welcomes all input, including traditional knowledge and local information about the potential impact of the proposed plans, as they are developed,” the ministry said.


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    Date: Mar 28, 2025
    Posted By: New Room

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A federal minister isn’t pleased with Saskatchewan’s decision to pause its industrial carbon tax beginning April 1, leading to a comparison between Premier Scott Moe and U.S. President Donald Trump.

“Just like Donald Trump, Pierre Poilievre and Scott Moe think big polluters should get a free pass and everyday Canadians should pay the price,” Federal Energy and Resources Minister Johnathan Wilkinson said in a post on X.

Wilkinson added that in 2025, industrial carbon pricing is tied to more than 70 major projects and worth more than $57 billion.

“It’s a fact that industrial carbon pricing reduces emissions, increases investment certainty and catalyzes projects to create good jobs,” Wilkinson said.

On Friday, Moe fired back on his own X account, saying that “when it comes to the Liberals defending western Canadians and our industries it’s elbows down, taxes up,” referring to the “elbows up” saying that’s become a symbol of newly-strained Canada/U.S. relations.

Moe also told CTV News firsthand that he did not appreciate Wilkinson’s remarks.

“What our Liberal minister of energy has done is go out and compare me to Donald Trump, I am not Donald Trump and [he] has also called our industries, which are the most sustainable in the world, big polluters. We don’t appreciate the actual minister of energy, nationally, referring to Saskatchewan industries that are producing the most sustainable products you can find on earth, of their kind, big polluters,” Moe said.

After Moe announced the removal of the industrial carbon tax, the Saskatchewan NDP immediately pointed out the $431 million hole that is now expected to be left in the recent provincial budget. One the Sask. Party said had a small $12 million surplus projection. However, Moe said that cutting the province’s industrial carbon levy will not affect budget projections and called the revenue from the tax immaterial.

“The members opposite have been claiming they’ve been asking for affordability measures, they’ve been asking for support for industry in the face of all these tariffs that’s what the announcement on the [pause of] the carbon tax did today,” Finance Minister Jim Reiter said during Question Period this week.

Moe said the revenue from the tax was earmarked for innovation funds and development of small modular reactors and added that the province will consult with affect industries on the removal of the tax.

A federal backstop program is in place to kick in when a province ends its own industrial carbon tax, but there has been no formal announcement as of Friday from Ottawa on how that applies here.

Saskatchewan has said that if the federal government imposed an industrial carbon tax on the province, it would challenge the move.

The province’s industrial carbon tax was run through the Output-Based Performance Standards Program commonly referred to as OBPS.

Moe said the decision to pause the tax was partly motivated by Prime Minister Mark Carney’s move to reduce the federal consumer carbon tax to zero.

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre has promised to remove the federal industrial carbon tax if elected in April.

Despite Wilkinson’s comparison, Moe has been adamant that Canada will never become the 51st state and has denounced tariff threats from U.S. President Donald Trump.



    Date: Mar 28, 2025
    Posted By: New Room

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Hudson’s Bay says it has notified about 200 of its staff working in corporate roles that their employment will be terminated next week.

Company spokesperson Tiffany Bourré said Friday that the move is a result of the restructuring process underway at the department store chain after it filed for creditor protection earlier in the month.

“This is a difficult reality of the restructuring process, and we are committed to treating associates impacted by these changes with respect and support,” she said in a statement confirming Friday’s cuts.

Bourré said the 200 or so jobs will be eliminated as of April 4.

Court documents filed as part of the creditor protection process show the company had 533 workers in corporate roles at the end of February.

Some 455 — the bulk of Hudson’s Bay’s corporate workers — were in Ontario, where the company has a head office in Toronto. Twelve were in B.C. with another dozen in Quebec. Seven corporate workers were in Alberta, two were in Manitoba and one was in Saskatchewan.

The job cuts come as Canada’s oldest company is liquidating all but six of its 80 Hudson’s Bay, 13 Saks Off 5th and three Saks Fifth Avenue locations.

The creditor protection process could see more stores pulled from the liquidation — or added, depending on how much cash the retailer can raise.

How long the company, which has fallen behind on rent and merchandise payments, has to save the remaining six stores was expected to be outlined in a restructuring order an Ontario Superior Court judge was due to rule on Friday.

The liquidation process Hudson’s Bay began on March 24 will see the company’s workforce of 9,364 significantly pared down.

Many of those workers will likely lose their jobs in mid-June, when the 355-year-old company’s stores are due to finish liquidating.

Some staff will get some extra money for sticking around through that period.

That’s because Hudson’s Bay got court approval earlier in the month for a key employee retention plan, a common practice in creditor protection proceedings where bonuses are paid to select staff who stay on through the liquidation period, so the company doesn’t fold for lack of leadership.

Court documents show such payments will be made around Sept. 30 to 121 staff, including 94 store managers, 10 workers in senior management roles and 17 in other “non-store” jobs.

The payments will collectively total no more than $3 million, though the court has sealed a list naming which employees will receive a portion of the cash.

Unions including Unifor, which represents some Bay employees, deemed the payments “disgraceful, enraging, and outrageous.”

“This is corporate greed at its worst and shows how fundamentally unfair this process is for the very workers who kept this company going,” Unifor national president Lana Payne said in a statement earlier in the week.

“No manager or executive should see a bonus while severance and other legal obligations to workers remain unpaid.”

Employees still working for the company say they’ve been told not to expect severance, which Andrew Hatnay, a lawyer representing a growing group of Hudson’s Bay employees, has estimated will save the company more than $100 million.

Workers who remain are worried the case could wind up threatening their pensions and benefits.

“You can feel the difference. Everybody’s concerned. Everybody’s scared. Everybody’s uncertain what the future holds,” Kevin Grell, an e-commerce processor who marked eight years packaging orders for the Bay in November, told The Canadian Press earlier in the month.

“People have bills to pay and people have mortgages. They don’t know what to do and it’s just hard because a lot of people are sad.”

Court documents show the company’s pension plan had more than 21,000 members as of Dec. 31, including some that were previously employed by Hudson’s Bay acquisitions Simpsons, Zellers and Kmart Canada. The documents say the plan was “sufficiently funded” and “able to satisfy its liabilities.”

Hatnay said Bay staff have been told their pensions are safe, but a supplemental retirement pension plan covering executives and senior managers is underfunded by millions, as are some benefits funds.


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    Date: Mar 27, 2025
    Posted By: New Room

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A Regina man is facing several charges after he accidently shot himself with a concealed weapon, according to police.

Officers responded to a business on the 1900 block of Hamilton Street in Regina’s downtown at around 10:20 Tuesday morning following a report that a man had been shot.

Police and EMS arrived at the scene quickly and attended to the victim, a 26-year-old man. Officers recovered a gun that had been dropped nearby.

The victim was taken to hospital by paramedics. His injuries were later discovered to be non-life-threatening.

A 16-year-old girl was arrested at the scene for possessing bear spray.

Following an investigation, police discovered the shooting was the result of an “accidental discharge” of the weapon that was recovered. The injured man was also found to be in possession of bear spray.

The accused faces several charges, included careless use of a firearm, possessing a firearm, carrying a concealed weapon and possessing a weapon knowing possession is unauthorized.

The 16-year-old girl was also charged with carrying a concealed weapon.

Both of the accused are expected to make their first court appearances on Thursday, May 1.


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    Date: Mar 27, 2025
    Posted By: New Room

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Saskatchewan’s newest law enforcement agency have established its first regional headquarters in the North Battleford region.

The Saskatchewan Marshals Service (SMS) announced Thursday that the new headquarters is set to open in the fall – and will include an inspector, 10 Marshals and civilian support staff.

“Throughout the process of identifying this regional headquarters, members of the SMS senior leadership and enforcement branch were in communication and consultation with city and town officials in the area and the local RCMP detachment, the service said in a news release.

“These conversations focused on interoperability and how the SMS can support and enhance public safety in the community.”

North Battleford Mayor Kelli Hawtin highlighted the need for strong partnerships as the fledging organization begins operating.

“The success of the SMS depends on strong partnerships between policing agencies to avoid duplication of services and instead create complementary strategies. The city is confident that both the SMS and RCMP leadership share this goal,” Hawtin said in the release.

Inspector Tim Garland, a veteran of the Ontario Provincial Police, has been appointed as the inspector in charge of the Battlefords regional headquarters office.

Earlier in March, the first 10 members of SMS began their seven-week training program through the Saskatchewan Police College.

The province has faced criticism from the NDP Opposition and the National Police Federation over its decision to establish the Marshals service.

Both organizations argue the move will lead to job poaching. They say the money spent launching the new police force would be better spent on existing services, like the RCMP.

In January, the Marshals confirmed it was interviewing Saskatchewan Mounties for positions.

The province has defended the decision by saying it plans to fund more Mounties, along with its marshals.

In August, the province signed a deal with the RCMP, promising to cover the salaries of hundreds more officers if the RCMP could recruit to fill the positions.

The Marshals Service was created to assist RCMP and other law enforcement agencies in combatting rural crime, gangs, illegal weapons and drugs.

Additionally, officers will be tasked to apprehend high-risk and prolific offenders and conduct patrols in communities with high crime.

According to the service, Marshals will answer request-for-service calls from other agencies through the provincial dispatch centre.

The service has said it plans to have 17 to 20 officers working by the summer, with 70 employed by the end of 2026.

The Saskatchewan Marshals will be based out of Prince Albert, with regional offices planned for other communities in the future.


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    Date: Jun 14, 2024
    Posted By: VIP Club

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Congratulations Kal Smith On Winning the 2024 Country Thunder Saskatchewan Contest!! A big thank you to everyone who participated in this exciting contest and to our proud sponsor: Titan Attachments!


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    Date: Jun 14, 2024
    Posted By: VIP Club

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Congratulations Kal Smith On Winning COUNTRY THUNDER SASKATCHEWAN 2024 Contest!!
Make sure to claim your prize before it expires!!!

CONTEST PRIZE EXPIRE DATE: Jun 14 2024 16:37:05


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    Date: Jun 07, 2024
    Posted By: VIP Club

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Congratulations Britney Davis On Winning the 2024 Country Thunder Saskatchewan Contest!!

Thank you to everyone who participated in this contest and our proud sponsor: Titan Attachments!


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    Date: Dec 14, 2024
    Posted By: EVO Radio Support Center

🎉 Update Completed Successfully! 🎉

We are thrilled to announce that our scheduled network update has been completed without any issues! 🚀 All our broadcast stations, streams, and websites are now fully operational and running better than ever.

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    Date: Dec 13, 2024
    Posted By: EVO Radio Support Center

We’re committed to providing our audience with a listening experience like no other! To maintain this standard, we’re excited to announce a major update to our Broadcast Network.

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