Murray Wood: Fall season is too brief to waste indoors
Today marks the first day of fall, as the equinox arrives. Murray Wood says that despite the fantastic temperatures we'v...
The firearms amnesty program is already seeing some results in 2023.
Since the launch of this year’s Firearms Amnesty Program on March 20, the Saskatoon Police Service said 135 unwanted guns and nearly 2,400 rounds of ammunition have been turned in.
“Residents of Saskatchewan wishing to surrender their unwanted firearms, replicas, ammunition, or parts through the amnesty program can do so until April 9,” the Saskatoon police said in a statement.
“During this time, no charges will be laid in relation to unauthorized possession or careless storage of these items.”
Those wishing to surrender a gun or ammunition during the amnesty period were advised not to bring the weapon to the police directly. Instead, arrangements can be made for the firearms to be collected at the homes of those who wish to give them up.
