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LGS

More than $85K in provincial gaming grants flows to Meadow Lake, Prince Albert, Humboldt regions

Jan 28, 2026 | 11:40 AM

Community organizations in the Meadow Lake, Prince Albert and Humboldt regions received a combined total of more than $85,000 in charitable gaming grants during the third quarter of the 2025–26 fiscal year, according to provincial figures.

Lotteries and Gaming Saskatchewan (LGS) says about $329,000 was distributed to more than 300 charitable and nonprofit groups across Saskatchewan between Oct. 1 and Dec. 31, 2025.

In the Meadow Lake region, organizations received more than $16,328. Within Meadow Lake itself, funding included $5,961.46 for the ML Homeplate Shelter Coalition Corp. and $1,144.91 for the Makwa 4-H Sheep Club, for a city total of $7,106.37.

The Prince Albert region received more than $22,423 overall. Groups based in Prince Albert accounted for $17,703.43, including $4,620.50 for the Prince Albert U11A 67s, $4,379.08 for the Prince Albert Cosmopolitan Club, $795 for the Prince Albert Barveenok Ukrainian Dancers Inc., and $663.98 for the Xcelerate Caregiver Committee.

In the Humboldt region, grants totalled more than $46,028, with organizations located in Humboldt itself receiving $2,839.23. Recipients in the city included the U11 Humboldt Broncos ($966.25), Futuristic Industries Inc. ($625), the St. Dominic Catholic School Community Council and Friends of St. Dominic School ($504.50), and Friends of the Museum ($274.50).

Organizations based in North Battleford also received $1,962.04, including $1,239.51 for Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 70 and $722.53 for the U13 Barons Team 3.

Minister Responsible for LGS Jeremy Harrison said charitable gaming grants are one way the province supports local organizations.

“Our government is committed to the people of Saskatchewan and charitable gaming grants are one of the ways in which we deliver on that commitment,” Harrison stated in a statement.

“These gaming grants support charitable and nonprofit organizations involved in a diverse range of activities, including arts, culture and sport, hospital foundations, service clubs and more.”

Provincewide, Saskatoon received $49,911.20 and Regina received $47,054.88, with funding also distributed to more than 100 other communities across the province.

The grants are paid quarterly to organizations in good standing that conduct licensed charitable gaming activities such as bingos, raffles, raffles, breakopen ticket sales, Texas hold ’em poker tournaments and Monte Carlo events. Each grant equals 25 per cent of net gaming revenue, to a maximum of $100,000 per organization annually.

For the full list of grant recipients by community and organization, click here.


cjnbnews@pattisonmedia.com