Tuesday, May 13, 2025, is CAA Saskatchewan Slow Down Move Over Day, a special day of safety in observance and recognition of tow truck operators and first responders working on our highways, including police officers, paramedics, firefighters, highway patrol staff, snowplow operators, and construction workers. 

May has been proclaimed as CAA School Safety Patrol Month in Saskatchewan by the Honourable Everett Hindley, Minister of Education.

From April 8 to 29, 2025, Saskatchewan road users including pedestrians, motorists, cyclists, transit users, and motorcyclists, have nominated and voted for their worst, unsafe roads. The common safety concerns for worst, unsafe roads are crumbling pavement, potholes, lack of maintenance or repair, congestion, not enough signage, and poor infrastructure. Here are the CAA 2025 Top Ten Worst Roads:

Hurry it's the last day to vote... CAA's 2025 top ten Worst Roads will be announced tomorrow!

CAA's popular Worst Roads campaign, which started on April 8, 2025, is now into its second week. Saskatchewan road users including motorists, pedestrians, cyclists, and passengers continue to nominate and vote for roads they say are unsafe "WORST" roads. In fact, we are learning that Saskatchewan residents have a lot to say when it comes to the roads they travel on and the shape they are in.

CAA National conducted a CAA EV Winter Test from February 5 to 7, 2025, from Ottawa, Ontario to Mont Tremblant, Quebec to measure how many kilometres EVs drive before their batteries died, and how long it took to get a reasonable charge. Read the full news release.

CAA Saskatchewan invests in the future of graduating high school students through its scholarship program.

Canadian EV owners report a lack of reliable and convenient public charging is the biggest problem for them, even as they say in overwhelming numbers they will make their next purchase another electric vehicle, according to a survey of over 16,000 EV owners by the Canadian Automobile Association.