Beechy Fire Department

06/01/2026

Just a heads up. We are hosting our 30th Annual Golf Tourney on June 21. Posters and more details to follow.

05/30/2026

This is good info. We hope we never have an evacuation here but this post is just not for locals

Information for Evacuees
Saskatchewan Evacuation Registration (SER)

If you are the head of household, please complete the following steps on the Saskatchewan Evacuation Registration (SER) web portal at : https://app.saskecs.ca/

Part 1: Create or update your account
• Follow the instructions within SER. Part 1 can be done at any time; an evacuation does not have to be declared. Completing an account in SER now can help save time during an evacuation.
• Your household includes anybody who lives in your home, including anyone for whom you are a primary caregiver. You can update your information at any time if your family situation changes.
• Information is kept confidential.

Part 2: IF an evacuation is declared, you will need to access the web portal and select your community and review the household information in your account.
• Once a community has officially declared an evacuation and requested the SPSA’s ECS unit’s help, the name of the community will appear on SER.
• Log in to your account, select your community, and confirm your information to complete your registration.

If you need assistance with your registration, please call 1-855-559-5502 and someone will be able to assist you with your registration question

05/29/2026

I sure hope it’s raining west of us

05/29/2026

05/29/2026

Much of the province is experiencing a heatwave and hot, humid weather can affect your health. Here’s how to stay safe:

🪭 Stay cool: Use air conditioning, fans or spend time in shaded or cooler places.
🥤 Drink water often: In extreme heat, aim for 3–4 litres of water each day, and more if you’re sweating. Sip water throughout the day; don’t wait until you feel thirsty.
🚫 Limit caffeine and alcohol, as they can lead to dehydration.
🩳 Dress for the weather: Wear loose, lightweight, light-coloured clothing.
🏠 Spend less time outside, especially during peak afternoon heat.
⚠️ Never leave children or pets in a vehicle; it can become life-threatening within minutes.
🔍 Watch for signs of heat illness: Dizziness, nausea, confusion or a pounding headache.

Take care of yourself and check in on others, especially those who may need extra support.

👉 Read the Saskatchewan Health Authority’s tips for staying safe during high temperatures:

The Saskatchewa

05/28/2026

Much of the province is under a heatwave, with strong winds and extreme fire danger levels. Fires can start easily and spread fast in these conditions.

🚫 This is your reminder not to burn during windy or dry conditions. A small spark can travel long distances and ignite dry grass or brush within seconds.

🔥 Conditions can change quickly, even if things seem safe. Always check the weather and local fire restrictions before starting a fire.

Let’s enjoy the outdoors responsibly.