The Gull Lake Campground has once again transformed into a glowing trail of lights and laughter. Christmas Cove 2025 reflects the creativity, generosity, and neighborly spirit that define our town This Year’s Displays (2025) This year’s trail features 19 festive displays contributed by local businesses, churches, service clubs, families, and regional partners. Each one adds its own sparkle to the campground, creating a full walk‑through of holiday spirit. Here are a few exa

Snow boots thudded against the diner floor, steam rising from mugs as the regulars settled in. This week in Gull Lake : sidewalks cleared not just for bylaw but for neighbors; a recipe book fundraiser serving up support for Autumn House ; and holiday cheer both at home and down the road. At Coffee Row, the stories spilled as freely as the coffee. Community Care Starts at the Curb Edna brushed snow from her scarf and tapped her mug. “A clear sidewalk says, ‘I care about who wa

Autumn House Independent Living Facility is launching a Community Recipe Book Fundraiser—and they’re welcoming YOUR favorite recipes! Autumn House is collecting tried‑and‑true dishes from the community right now. They’re looking for family favorites, holiday traditions, quick weeknight meals, delicious desserts, snacks, soups, breads, and more—recipes that bring comfort, joy, and memories to your kitchen table. ✨ How You Can Help Send in your recipe(s) along with your name.

A single patch of ice can put a neighbor in danger . That’s why Gull Lake Council passed Bylaw No. 8‑2012 —The Sidewalk Clearing Bylaw. It’s about keeping our sidewalks safe, accessible, and welcoming for everyone. What You Need to Do Property owners and occupants must clear sidewalks adjoining their property. Snow, ice, or debris must be removed within 48 hours of accumulation. The bylaw defines debris as glass, loose dirt, mud, or organic material likely to interfere with

Heritage: Preserving Our Past, Building Our Future Gull Lake Diner, early December. The windows fog with the warmth of conversation and the comforting aroma of fresh coffee. Morning sunlight poured through the frosted windows, catching on the worn linoleum and the cheerful faces gathered at the big table. Mugs steamed in every hand, and the low hum of chatter rose and fell like a gentle tide. This was the heart of town—a place where stories brewed as easily as coffee. Edna, a

Photo: Gull Lake Fire Chief Bentley Gibson with Premier Scott Moe and fellow fire chiefs at the Premier’s Commendation ceremony in Regina. (Shared publicly by MLA Kevin Weedmark on Facebook) The Gull Lake Fire Department was among the Saskatchewan fire services recognized with the Premier’s Commendation during a ceremony in Regina. The award acknowledges extraordinary efforts during the province’s devastating 2025 wildfire season. Premier Scott Moe presented the commendation