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    Did you know? In this year's budget, the property tax rebate was increased by $48.7 million. Ministry listing Enterprise and Innovation
Related Programs
Federal and provincial government programs and services available to Aboriginal people starting or operating a business in Saskatchewan.
BizPaL is an online service that simplifies the business permit and licence process for entrepreneurs, governments, and third party business service providers by providing one-stop access to permit and licence information from all levels of government.
Provides business, co-operative and community economic development support through assessment, information, pathfinding and referral services.
Business Fact Sheets provide information about starting and maintaining a business in Saskatchewan.
A service of the Canada-Saskatchewan Business Service Centre, your gateway to the world of information about doing business in Saskatchewan.
Located on the University of Saskatchewan campus, the Canadian Light Source is one of the country's largest science projects in a generation.
Regional Programs and Services Branch works towards identifying economic development partners and assisting them to leverage resources and pursue opportunities to enhance wealth and job creation in the province by.
Saskatchewan's high quality of life and low cost of living makes the province a great place to live, raise a family and do business.
An introduction designed to help you identify the various government programs, services and regulations relevant to electronic businesses.
Free, impartial, and easy-to-understand e-business advice and information for small and medium-sized businesses.
The Economic News Report includes clips of items on economic development activities from across the province sourced from local media.
Entrepreneurs, working alone or in co-operatives, create the small businesses that provide most of the jobs in the province. Entrepreneurship is being encouraged through a variety of initiatives.
Saskatchewan is an exporting province. Saskatchewan's economy is linked to the global market, and international trade is a vital part of our economic activity.
Documents designed to help you navigate through the different programs, services and regulations pertaining to specific business topics.
A business planning software product designed specifically to operate on the World Wide Web. The IBP uses the capabilities of the Internet to assist entrepreneurs prepare a 3 year business plan for their new or existing business.
Encourages Saskatchewan employees and individuals to invest in funds or pools of capital called Labour-sponsored Venture Capital Corporations (LSVCC). These corporations invest in Saskatchewan-based small and medium-sized businesses.
Provides potential investors with an overview of the province, information about our economy and doing business in our six key economic sectors.
Discover Saskatchewan's competitive advantages and investment opportunities in key economic sectors. We also have links to key Saskatchewan companies, organizations and associations.
The Kinds of Business files (KOB's) contain detailed information about starting and maintaining specific types of business in Saskatchewan.
The Major Projects Inventory lists projects in Saskatchewan, valued at $2 million or greater, that are in the planning, design or construction phases.
Neighbourhood Development Organizations (NDOs) are voluntary, non-government, legal entities that were established for the purpose of reducing poverty in the inner-city.
Resources designed to help you tell others about the province you're proud to do business in.
REDAs are a \"grass roots\" approach to economic development that bring people and communities together to support the creation of wealth and jobs and to attract new investment.
Enterprise and Innovation leads the government's Regulatory Reform Initiative to create a positive regulatory and economic climate in the province.
Provides comprehensive economic and quality of life information for communities and regions in Saskatchewan.
Encourages diversification of the Saskatchewan economy and supports community economic development by making funding available, through community-run organizations, to non-traditional entrepreneurs.
Small businesses, defined as those with less than $5 million in annual sales or with fewer than 50 employees, contribute more then $3.3 billion annually to Saskatchewan's economy.
The purpose of the YOU program is to assist young adults between 18 and 30 years of age to consider opening a business in their community.
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