2025 Saskatchewan Wildfires

 

In May 2025 and the months that followed, multiple communities in Saskatchewan were evacuated because of wildfires.

We continue to work closely with various levels of government, Indigenous leadership and community partners to support those impacted by the wildfires. We are supporting individuals, families, and communities with their recovery.

Find out more:

Latest reports

2025 Saskatchewan Wildfires Update, as of June 30, 2026

In-person hours and locations

Our team members can provide support to individuals and households whose primary residence was impacted by the wildfires. (Your primary residence is where you live most of the time.) We can provide referrals to services and answer questions about our programs and support. You can meet with our team in person in Creighton.
Location:
Creighton Sportex Lounge - 100 White Street

Hours of operation:
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Central Time

Dates:

October 2026

  • October 13 - 22

Virtual Case Management Support is available Monday to Friday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Central Time, closed weekends and statutory holidays.

To book an appointment or if you have other questions you can email skrecoverysupport@redcross.ca or call 1-800-863-6582 between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Central Time.






 

Available recovery support

Personalized recovery support

We are offering personalized recovery support to individuals and families whose primary residence was impacted by the wildfires. (Your primary residence is where you live most of the time.) Our Case Management teams will work directly with you to discuss your unique needs. They will help you with your recovery and with accessing available supports.

Visit our program page for more information about this support.


Support for housing repair and reconstruction 

If the wildfires destroyed or caused major damage to your primary residence, we are here to support you. (Your primary residence is where you live most of the time.) We can provide referrals and information to help you understand your housing options. If you own your home, you may be eligible to receive financial assistance.

Learn more about this program.
 

Grants for community organizations 

We are offering funding to eligible community organizations that are helping communities recover from the wildfires.

Visit our grants page for more information and find out how to apply.
 

Helpful resources

The resources below may help as you return home after a wildfire.

Emergencies affect our well-being and mental health. They can disrupt our routines and our access to social support. Emergencies happen with little warning, and recovery can seem overwhelming.

The guides below can help you and your loved ones navigate this difficult time.

During a crisis, you may feel overwhelmed or find it difficult to get through the day. Many people experience this. Help is available. If you are feeling overwhelmed, contact your local health facility or a local crisis support line.

For immediate assistance anywhere in Canada, call the Suicide Crisis Helpline at 9-8-8.

Canadian Red Cross response summary

To help people evacuated due to the wildfires in Saskatchewan, the Canadian Red Cross:

  • Registered households and supported them with emergency accommodations, food, personal services, supplies, well-being support, health referrals and transportation to medical appointments during their evacuation.
  • Supported communities as they returned home, including with transportation needs.
  • Distributed emergency financial assistance to households to support costs associated with extended displacement and the return home.
  • Provided financial assistance to small businesses and not-for-profit organizations to assist with immediate needs following the wildfires, as well as to support them in their recovery.
  • Is supporting households in their recovery through personalized recovery support including financial assistance for early recovery needs, basic needs, household supplies, mental health support, transportation, accommodation, and costs related to rebuilding and repairing primary residences that were damaged or destroyed by the wildfires.
  • Is offering funding to eligible community organizations that are helping communities recover from the wildfires.

Fraud Alert

Unfortunately, there are some people who may try to take advantage of those impacted by a disaster through fraudulent tactics. The Canadian Red Cross communicates only via email, phone, or in person and would never send a link through a text message for a person to click on to receive funds. We will never ask for your social insurance number, bank account information, or credit card number during your registration or to receive assistance. The Canadian Red Cross encourages people to stay informed from credible sources, such as the Government of Canada’s website for fraud prevention tips. If you suspect you have been a victim of fraudulent activity, please contact your local police authority.