University of Regina economics Prof. Jason Childs, puppies in Adopt a Pet, and Eric Cline on potash royalties.
Here’s your morning rewind for the Thursday, March 21, edition of Global News Morning Saskatoon.
‘Big jump in spending’: U of R Prof. Jason Childs
The Saskatchewan government revealed its 2024-25 budget with an expected deficit of $273 million.
University of Regina economics Prof. Jason Childs states that his main observation from the budget is the significant increase in spending.
Childs joins Chris Carr to share his thoughts on the budget and its implications for the province and Saskatchewan residents.
Rambunctious puppies seek a home in Adopt a Pet
Two lively puppies are available for adoption at the Saskatoon SPCA.
Chadwick and Cecelia are three-month-old puppies who have been at the shelter for about a month and now require new homes.
Jemma Omidian provides more information about the two puppies and an adoption event happening at PetSmart on March 23.
New book questions Saskatchewan government’s potash revenue
It’s a thorough exploration of one of the primary drivers of Saskatchewan’s economy. Squandered, Canada’s Potash Legacy, inquires whether the province is receiving adequate returns for its potash in the form of royalties.
The author of the book, Eric Cline, is a former Saskatchewan NDP MLA and cabinet minister.
Cline discusses the potash industry with Chris Carr and explains why he believes the province has overlooked billions of dollars in revenue.
Saskatoon’s top headlines: Thursday, March 21
Chris Carr presents Saskatoon’s main news stories for Thursday, March 21.
