Saskatchewan allowing hunt of antlerless elk

REGINA – Saskatchewan’s government says it’s allowing a short-term hunt for antlerless elk in the southern half of the province.

Environment Minister Travis Keisig says the hunt will help address concerns around the animals damaging farmers’ crops.

Related Videos

1:58 Cougars golf team gearing up for international tourney

• Cougars golf team gearing up for international tourney
• Saskatchewan steel workers sound off about new tariffs
• Regina German Club facing threats
• Cougars land another Manitoba recruit
• Cougars’ Kamba taking on added responsibilities
• Ituna Arena has been years in the making
• Small town arena has been years in the making
• Local curling team to represent Canada on world stage
• Canadian seniors choosing to rent solo
• Maddox Schultz thriving despite facing older competition

Previous Video

Next Video

He says for the program to be successful, landowners are encouraged to open their gates to hunters.

Hunting will be allowed from Nov. 20 to 27, and licences can be purchased for $30 starting Nov. 3.

Get daily National news

Get the day's top news, political, economic, and current affairs headlines, delivered to your inbox once a day.

Sign up for daily National newsletter Sign Up

By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

The province says it’s not limiting the number of licences but hunters will be required to only hunt in one wildlife management zone.

Anterless elk are females or any young males that do not have visible antlers protruding from their hairline.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 2, 2025.