Monday, June 29, 2026
ADVT 
National

Remaining Evacuees From Saskatchewan Town At Risk From Flash Flood Can Go Home

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Jul, 2016 12:17 PM
    REGINA — All evacuees from a Saskatchewan town that had been facing the risk of a flash flood are being allowed to return home.
     
    The government's emergency alert app says a mandatory evacuation of Arborfield in the province's east-central region has been fully lifted.
     
    About 400 residents were ordered to leave their homes on Tuesday  when a road acting as a kind of berm gave way during heavy rain.
     
    The breach allowed water to gush toward the community.
     
    Some residents were allowed to go back on Wednesday, but others had to wait because there was still a risk to public safety in some parts of town.
     
    Heavy rainfall warnings have ended in the province, although isolated thunderstorms are still expected for the next few days.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Giving Babies Foods Like Peanuts Before Age One Cuts Risk Of Sensitization: Study

    Giving Babies Foods Like Peanuts Before Age One Cuts Risk Of Sensitization: Study
    The study led by McMaster University in Hamilton showed that early introduction of eggs was especially beneficial, as it appeared to decrease the risk of sensitization to all three foods.

    Giving Babies Foods Like Peanuts Before Age One Cuts Risk Of Sensitization: Study

    Ottawa Looks To Loosen Restrictions On Changes To Sex Designation On SIN

    Ottawa Looks To Loosen Restrictions On Changes To Sex Designation On SIN
    Employment and Social Development Canada says, among other things, social insurance number holders wouldn't need a new birth certificate to change the sex designation on their social insurance record.

    Ottawa Looks To Loosen Restrictions On Changes To Sex Designation On SIN

    CIBC CEO Reiterates Non-Tolerance For Harassment After Lawsuit Comes To Light

    CIBC CEO Reiterates Non-Tolerance For Harassment After Lawsuit Comes To Light
    Diane Vivares, a former associate in the bank's equity markets group, is seeking more than $1 million in damages from CIBC World Markets and Kevin Carter, a former executive director at the bank.

    CIBC CEO Reiterates Non-Tolerance For Harassment After Lawsuit Comes To Light

    Energy Board To Release Ruling On Kinder Morgan Pipeline Expansion Thursday

    The report will reveal whether the board supports plans to triple the capacity of the pipeline, which carries diluted bitumen from oilsands near Edmonton across southern British Columbia to Burnaby for export.

    Energy Board To Release Ruling On Kinder Morgan Pipeline Expansion Thursday

    Call Public Inquiry Over Mountie Monitoring Of Journalists: Tom Mulcair

    OTTAWA — NDP Leader Tom Mulcair says a public inquiry should be called after it was revealed Mounties monitored two journalists in 2007.

    Call Public Inquiry Over Mountie Monitoring Of Journalists: Tom Mulcair

    Remembering Komagata Maru Over The Years By Indo-Canadian Community

    Remembering Komagata Maru Over The Years By Indo-Canadian Community
    Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will give a full apology today (May 18) in the House of Commons for the Komagata Maru incident where the government in 1914 turned away a ship carrying hundreds of South Asian immigrants

    Remembering Komagata Maru Over The Years By Indo-Canadian Community