The provincial government has announced $556,000 in annual funding to establish 12 new second-stage sober living spaces in Prince Albert.
Operated in partnership with the Prince Albert Grand Council (PAGC), homes are for individuals continuing their recovery journeys after completing initial addictions treatment.
Housed across two local fourplexes in Prince Albert, client intake began on August 7, 2026, through a phased approach, reaching full operational capacity on October 1.
The program provides access to relapse prevention, counseling, and direct connections to community and cultural traditions for residents across Saskatchewan.
“These spaces offer structure, stability and community connection for individuals to strengthen their recovery, build life skills and support their long-term wellbeing,” said Mental Health and Addictions Minister Lori Carr.
PAGC Grand Chief Brian Hardlotte welcomed the investment, emphasizing the Indigenous leadership’s commitment to proactive, holistic care.
“PAGC recognizes that we have an important role to play in building stronger pathways to recovery for our people and for everyone who needs these supports,” Grand Chief Hardlotte said. “We want to be proactive — creating safe, culturally responsive spaces where people can continue their healing, strengthen their independence and move forward with the support of
The 12 new spaces mark another key step toward the Government of Saskatchewan’s goal of adding 500 new addictions recovery spaces. To date, 414 of those 500 spaces are now active across the province.
TOP PHOTO – PAGC Grand Chief Brian Hardlotte. File Photo