We are hiring for multiple exciting postions to support rugby this summer. These positions are supported with funding through Canada Summer Jobs Grant. Candidates must be between the ages of 15 to 30. Saskatoon – Grounds Maintenance Worker (supporting the North Sask Rugby Union) 2025 Grounds Maintenance Worker Job Description Saskatoon & Regina […]
Rugby continues to evolve to improve safety, flow, and fairness on the pitch. In 2025, World Rugby ratified several key law changes and launched global trials for others. Here’s what you need to know. Ratified into Law These changes are now officially part of the global lawbook. 1. Croc Rolls Are Banned The ‘croc roll’ […]
” 3 World Cups, reaching the semi final each time and the 5th women inducted into the Rugby Canada Hall of Fame” Chair of the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame Robb Elchuk announced today that Julie Foster has been inducted into the Saskatchewan Sport Hall of Fame Class of 2025. Julie is the first individual […]
Saskatchewan Rugby is pleased to announce our new Board of Directors after the recent Semi Annual General Meeting on December 1st. We are excited to welcome both new and returning members to leadership roles. President – Jason Brandt Vice President – Alyx Paulson Treasurer – Nathan Thomson Directors: Christie Westbrook Chris Scramstad Jason […]
All coaches and athletes are welcome to join us at the Regina Rugby Club on November 13th at 7pm for a presentation from Olympic Silver winning Coach Jack Hanratty on “Winning Style of Play”. Coaches will receive NCCP PD Points for attending and are required to pre-register for the event. visit www.saskrugby.com/achatwithjack for more details.
On November 16th, join the Coaches Association of Saskatchewan, and the Coaching Association of Canada for a day of networking, professional development and education at Community Coaches Day presented by Sask Lotteries. The details: Date: Saturday November 16th Time: 9:00am – 4:00pm Location: Harvard Lounge, Mosaic Stadium, Regina, SK Cost: $25View the full line-up of speakers on the online event […]
The Saskatchewan Rugby Union is seeking to recruit dynamic, engaged and qualified candidates to serve on our Board of Directors that embody our values, share our passion and want to help advance and strengthen our organization, the quality of our programs and the value to our memberships. We are currently seeking nominations for Directors […]
On Tuesday, May 27th, tragedy struck Waterhen Lake First Nation.
At around 1:00 PM a fire started in the roof of Weweyekisik Education Centres industrial arts shop. Thanks to a quick evacuation, no injuries were reported but the community still felt the loss of one of the staples that brought many together. Waterhen Lake First Nations and the surrounding communities suffered a loss of place, connection, and joy as the school was an anchor to the childhoods and early development of so many people.
The cause was reportedly caused by a lack of structural modernity with little effort given to making the necessary changes. Since the Weweyekisik Education Centre is 75km outside of Meadow Lake, the Fire Fighters couldn’t get there in time to mitigate damages but nonetheless, the building’s damages would cost millions.
There is expected to be Federal help as well as community outreach to make the best of a bad situation. There are expected portable classes to be set up to continue education.
Through many relentless efforts to bring rugby to life and to keep the culture of rugby thriving in the Northern community in Meadow Lake, Rufas Crawford took pride in beginning a successful girl’s rugby program named the She-Devil’s Rugby Club and a boys program called the El-Diablos which planted the seed for rugby to grow.
Through this seed, Rufas put forward an application for the Team Canada Olympic Day Grant for the Waweyekisik School for launching a pioneering girls’ rugby program, while aiming to introduce the sport to First Nation communities in Saskatchewan, fostering inclusivity, skill development, and pathways to regional and international competitions.
This Indigenous team, called the Wolfpack was a dream turned reality as it found its debut on May 23, 2024 through a mini-tournament played at Weweyekisik Education Centre which presented the Eagle Feather Cup (shown on the right) which was a symbol of new beginnings in the Saskatchewan Rugby community through an indigenous lens.
Understanding the gravity of the situation and the efforts taken to foster a beginning pathway for Indigenous rugby in Saskatchewan, we are working hard alongside important stakeholders, supporters, and sponsors to make amends and ideally restore the program.
We wish the best for the Waterhen Lake First Nation community and a quick recovery to its previous glory that the north held to such a high degree!
It’s going to be a trial by FIRE for the return of the Prairie Fire! History The Prairie Fire holds a strong place in the hearts of many within our Province. In its conception and early years, the team competed in the prestigious Rugby Canada Super League (RCSL) from 1998 to 2008 and the Rugby Canada […]
Saskatchewan Rugby is excited to launch the 2024-2029 strategic plan, the map to a robust future for rugby in Saskatchewan. This forward-thinking and long-term plan is a result of collaborative sessions with the board and members, where they got to provide their ideas and feedback. “We, the Saskatchewan Rugby Board of Directors are working to […]
Saskatchewan Rugby is the governing body for the sport of Rugby in Saskatchewan. Our mission is to promote, develop and administer, the playing of Rugby throughout Saskatchewan.