

What a pleasure to join our Premier and several colleagues Tuesday in Saskatoon as Saskatchewan takes an important step toward a stronger, more secure energy future.
Our government’s new nuclear plan sets a goal of at least 2,600 MW of nuclear power by 2050, helping ensure reliable and affordable electricity for growing communities, industries and major investments.
The plan includes exploring large nuclear reactors in northwest Saskatchewan, advancing SMR development near Estevan, and building on the province’s growing nuclear expertise, skilled workforce and world-class uranium resources.
Premier Scott Moe’s strong and steady leadership is helping turn Saskatchewan’s energy potential into opportunity, strengthening energy security, attracting investment and creating jobs for generations to come.
Saskatchewan has the resources, people and opportunity to be a leader in nuclear energy!
See the news release below.

The Government of Saskatchewan is advancing nuclear power as a central component of the province's commitment to long-term energy security and economic growth, releasing Delivering Energy Security Through Nuclear Power. The document supplements the Saskatchewan First Energy Security Strategy and Supply Plan and outlines the province's next steps toward a nuclear future.
This plan establishes a nuclear power production goal of at least 2,600 megawatts (MW) by 2050, ensuring Saskatchewan has the reliable, affordable and secure electricity needed to support a growing population, expanding industries and major investment projects.

“Reliable, affordable power is essential for Saskatchewan families to thrive and for businesses and communities to grow,” Premier Scott Moe said. “With our world-class uranium resources, skilled workforce and growing nuclear expertise, Saskatchewan has everything we need to be a global leader in nuclear energy. This ambitious plan turns that potential into action - strengthening our energy security, attracting investment, and building a strong nuclear future right here at home.”

Read more by viewing the PDF