Over the last 50 years, 34 members of Saskatchewan’s legal profession – including practitioners, academics, judges, and civil servants – have served as commissioners in undertaking independent and consultation-based law reform.

As part of a recent nation-wide movement towards accessibility legislation, the Accessible Saskatchewan Act intends to improve accessibility by preventing and removing barriers that people with disabilities face.

The legal and healthcare communities must keep abreast of end-of-life law and healthcare changes to provide individuals and families with accurate information to support individual autonomy at the end-of-life.

Tent encampments in the park. Recipients of social assistance living in substandard accommodation. Indigenous communities dealing with inadequate and overcrowded housing. Would-be renters, including thousands of students, unable to access affordable rental options. Young people unable to imagine home ownership in their future.

Legal and non-legal organizations in Saskatchewan in family and civil law sectors collect important justice data—what if there was a province-wide justice data commons readily accessible to decision-makers and stakeholders?

Lawyers practice in high-conflict, deadline-driven and emotionally charged situations. When they are not engaging with clients, legal practitioners can spend solitary, mentally challenging hours preparing documents, developing case strategy or preparing for court.

Bono Law Saskatchewan (PBLS) is experiencing a large spike in the number of asylum seekers in Regina needing assistance with making an inland refugee claim.

CREATE Justice, with the Centre for Forensic Behavioural Science and Justice Studies, announced the release of the final reports of the Legal Data Scan and Needs Assessment, which seek to improve access to justice.

I have previously written about the project started in 2019 that resulted in the publication this year of a book and now it's a podcast.

Saskatchewan needs a provincial UNDRIP legislation for two reasons: one, because the federal legislation only imposes obligations on the federal government; and two, because of Saskatchewan’s role in the cultural genocide against Indigenous peoples.