Browse a collection of helpful tools and educational resources for Saskatchewan farmers. To suggest an update, just contact us.
Register a Project
Get clear guidance on registering drainage and irrigation projects in Saskatchewan, including who to contact, where to apply, and what approvals are required before work begins.
Watershed Management Planning
Community-based watershed management planning is a process for managing water resources that involves engaging stakeholders in making and implementing management decisions that are sustainable and appropriate for local conditions.
WSA Drainage Regulatory Program
WSA’s farmer-focused approach to agricultural water management recognizes the importance of drainage as a tool for managing water on the land and provides clear guidance for using responsible practices that protect water quality, safeguard wildlife habitat, and reduce the risk of local flooding.
WSA Ag Water Management Fact Sheets
Dig deeper into topics associated with the Agricultural Water Management Strategy.
WSA Funding and Resources for Producers
The WSA’s Agriculture Water Management Branch provides technical, educational and financial support to agricultural producers, municipalities and project groups to develop drainage projects that support economic growth while maintaining water quality, safeguarding some wildlife habitat and reducing local flooding impacts.
WSA Agricultural Water Stewardship Policy
The WSA’s Agricultural Water Management Strategy reflects the importance of drainage as a tool for producers to manage water on the land and has a vision of responsible agricultural water management supporting a resilient and thriving Saskatchewan.
WSA How to Form a Watershed Association
Watershed Associations provide a means for agencies to work together on issues like flooding and irrigation. This 1-page guide explains how to get started in forming your own Watershed Association.
WSA Conservation Development Area Authority Guide
This comprehensive guide explains all of the steps required — and the reasons why — to determine and apply for a Conservation and Development Authority (CDA).