2021 CENSUS

Please be advised that the next census will take place in May 2021. Please complete the census when it is delivered to you so the Government of Canada can gather data needed to plan, develop and evaluate programs and services such as schools, daycare, family services, housing, etc.

Your cooperation is appreciated

OFFICE CLOSURE - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2020

Due to further government restrictions, the Town of Marshall is taking further steps to protect staff from potential risks related to the virus. Starting November 19, 2020, the office will be closed to the public Monday - Friday (9a.m. - 5 p.m.) until further notice.

Keep in mind, staff will remain in the office. Should you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to call the office at 306-387-6340, email Linda townofmarshallcao@outlook.com or email Jennifer townofmarshallassistant@outlook.com

Utilities and taxes can still be paid online, mailed or put in the after-hours slot at the office.

Please continue to practice social distancing, and practice good hygiene.

For current information regarding the COVID - 19 situation, please visit

www.saskatchewan.ca and the Town’s website at www.townofmarshall.ca

OFFICE CLOSED

TO THE PUBLIC

UNTIL FURTHER

NOTICE

We are here to assist in any way we can. Remember we are all in this together and will get through this together. Stay Healthy - Stay Safe

REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE

The Remembrance Day Service will take place by the Legion Cenotaph on Main Street. The Marshall Legion members will be walking from behind the Legion, around the hotel and to the cenotaph, where the wreaths will be laid.  You are welcome to participate by watching the procession from your vehicle.

If you are unable to attend, please find the time at 11 a.m. to take a moment of silence to remember those who have fought for our freedom. Lest we forget.

ROAD MAINTENANCE - RECLAIM

Now that the road construction/weeping tile has been completed, we will be hauling reclaim to resurface the following streets:

  • 2nd Avenue

  • 1st Avenue West

  • 3rd Avenue S.E.

  • 2nd Avenue S.E.

  • 1st Street S.E.

  • Main Street

  • 1st Street East

Please be patient as we are trying to get as much work done as possible before winter comes.

Thank you for your understanding.

GOVERNMENT OF SASKATCHEWAN - HALLOWEEN GUIDELINES

The Government of Saskatchewan has released its recommendations for trick or treating.

4. Trick-or-Treating

Trick-or-treating is permitted with the following measures in place: 

Neighbourhood Trick-or-Treating

  • Two metres distance must be maintained between individuals who are not in the same household/extended household at all times.

  • No direct physical contact should occur between trick-or-treaters and people distributing Halloween treats.

  • Participants should consider using tools (e.g. tongs) to distribute candy at a distance.

  • Physical distancing must be used when approaching houses (i.e. wait until group ahead is gone, take turns). For houses or neighbourhoods anticipating a high volume of trick-or-treaters, people distributing candy are encouraged to place tape markers every two metres between doorways and sidewalks/driveways to promote physical distancing.

  • Due to the number of people potentially touching the treats prior to being handed out, consider cleaning candy wrappers with disinfectant wipes or holding the treats for 72 hours before consuming.

  • Only wrapped, store-bought treats should be distributed.

  • Common touch areas (e.g. handrails, doorbells, doorknobs, etc.) should be frequently cleaned and disinfected while distributing candy.

  • Trick-or-treaters should practise frequent hand hygiene by carrying portable hand sanitizer approved by Health Canada (DIN or NPN number).

  • People distributing candy should practise frequent hand hygiene while handing out Halloween treats.

  • Trick-or-treaters should consider incorporating non-medical masks (e.g. cloth or other materials) into their costumes, while ensuring their eyes are not covered for safety reasons.

  • Individuals handing out candy should consider wearing non-medical masks (e.g. cloth or other materials) where two metres of physical distance cannot be maintained.

  • Where possible, only one household member should hand out candy.

  • Alternatives to trick-or-treating may be considered, such as:

    • Costume viewing from windows/virtual/photos.

    • Decorating households and yards for viewing from afar.

    • A costume parade where physical distancing can be maintained.