Information For Evacuees

The Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency (SPSA)'s evacuation support services may be provided once a local emergency is declared and a request for evacuation is made. When the SPSA Emergency Crisis Support (ECS) is engaged, they will ensure individuals have access to urgent necessities. 

Working with local leaders, emergency response teams and support organizations, the SPSA ensures you have the resources and information you need. The information on this page is intended for residents currently under an evacuation order or individuals looking for details on active evacuations. 

1. Current Evacuations
2. Funding and Support
3. Emergency and Community Support
4. Additional Contact Information
5. Mental Health Support
6. SaskAlert
7. Provincial Disaster Assistance Program

1. Current Evacuations

There are no evacuations at this time.

2. Funding and Support

A one-time payment of $500 for emergency financial support will be given to Saskatchewan residents who were over the age of 18, as of June 20, 2025, and live in the communities that were evacuated during the 2025 wildfires.

Either your community or the SPSA will provide the $500 in emergency funding to you. The SPSA continues to coordinate with communities that have asked for its support in distributing this financial assistance.

The SPSA provides food security support for those communities supported by the SPSA, where the residents are not staying in SPSA provided hotels. The Agency will provide to those that qualify $40 per day for the head of household, plus $20 for each additional member, up to a maximum of $200 daily.   

For more information, call the SK Wildfire Inquiry Line at 1-855-559-5502 Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. (closed on statutory holidays)

Information on Canadian Red Cross financial assistance for evacuees.

3. Emergency and Community Support

Support from the SPSA or other organizations, such as the Canadian Red Cross (CRC), a Tribal Council or another organization, is provided at the community’s request.

If you have evacuated, visit: Support for 2025 Evacuees to see what supports are available.

If your community is being supported by the SPSA, follow the next 2 steps:

1. Fill out the Sask Evac Web Application
2. Call the SK Wildfire Inquiry Line at 1-855-559-5502, Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. (closed on statutory holidays) to complete your registration.

You can also call the SK Wildfire Inquiry Line:

- If you need support filling out the Sask Evac Web Application.
- If you are not registered or unsure if you are.
- If you have not received information about evacuation procedures.
- To find out how to receive emergency support such as food and shelter.
- If you are having trouble accessing support.

4. Additional Contact Information

Canadian Red Cross Contact Information
Saskatchewan Evacuees: If you were evacuated from a community where Canadian Red Cross services have been requested, please call 1-800-863-6582 to register and access information about available services. Visit Saskatchewan Wildfires Response 2025 - Canadian Red Cross for more information.

5. Mental Health Support

There are a variety of mental health supports available for individuals impacted by evacuations. Dial or text the National Suicide Prevention and Mental Health Crisis Hotline at 988 for 24/7 voice or text support for mental health crisis and suicide prevention. You can also talk to your medical health provider or call Healthline at 811.

If you are at a hotel evacuation site and need to be connected to mental health supports, please see the team lead on site.

Visit SK Rapid Access, Crisis and Emergency Resources for more resources.

6. SaskAlert

The best source of information on any emergency happening anywhere in Saskatchewan or just in your area is SaskAlert.

7. Provincial Disaster Assistance Program

The Provincial Disaster Assistance Program (PDAP) supports residents, small businesses, agricultural operations, First Nations, non-profits and communities in recovering from natural disasters such as wildfire, floods, tornadoes and other severe weather events.

PDAP may help cover the cost of essential uninsurable losses, cleanup, repairs and temporary relocation, but is not a replacement for private insurance.