Sask. proclaims Supply Chain Week, Sept. 14-18

Saskatchewan has proclaimed Sept. 14 to 18 as Supply Chain Week, recognizing logistics professionals who connect the province’s agriculture and energy exports to global markets.
Saskatchewan Legislature. File photo

The Government of Saskatchewan has proclaimed Sept. 14 to 18 as Supply Chain Week in the province.

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The week recognizes professionals who help keep Saskatchewan competitive, connecting the province’s industries, products and communities to opportunities around the world.

“As a province that exports 70 per cent of what we produce, strong supply chains are the backbone of our success,” trade and export development Mminister Warren Kaeding said in a release.

“They are key to connecting Saskatchewan goods with domestic and international markets, attracting investment and strengthening the competitiveness of our industries.”

Why Supply Chains Matter to Saskatchewan

From sourcing raw materials and managing logistics to delivering products and services, supply chain professionals help businesses operate efficiently while putting Saskatchewan on the map, according to the provincial government.

A resilient supply chain protects businesses, helping them adapt to changing market conditions.

Saskatchewan’s economy depends heavily on exports of agricultural commodities and energy resources. The province’s trade relationships with international markets rely on efficient movement of goods from farm and oilfield to buyer.

“Every product on a shelf, every shipment delivered and every service provided depends on an efficient and responsive supply chain,” Supply Chain Canada, Saskatchewan Institute, executive director and CEO DonnaLyn Thorsteinson said.

“During Supply Chain Week in Saskatchewan, we recognize the dedicated professionals who work behind the scenes to ensure goods and services reach the people who depend on them.”

Economic Performance

Saskatchewan’s sustained focus on building a reliable and resilient supply chain supports citizens and communities, the government said.

Statistics Canada’s latest Gross Domestic Product numbers indicate that Saskatchewan’s 2025 real GDP reached an all-time high of $85.4 billion. This was an increase of 2.2 per cent, putting the province well above the national average of 1.7 per cent.

Thorsteinson said the commitment to excellence shown by supply chain professionals is essential to the success of Saskatchewan industries and the continued strength of the provincial economy.

More information is available at InvestSK.ca.

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Meridian Source Staff
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