As a tribute to Queen Elizabeth II, the Saskatchewan government proclaimed Monday, Sept. 19, as a day to commemorate her service.
Read more: Canada announces a holiday to mark Queen Elizabeth’s death. Here’s who gets it
Read next: Grammys 2023: The brightest, boldest and best looks from the red carpet
“Her late Majesty’s seven decades of selfless public service is an honourable legacy,” stated Premier Scott Moe in a press release.
“We will pay tribute to her incredible dedication and commemorate her 70-year reign in a memorial service in our capital city – the Queen City.”
Books of condolences are available for people to sign at the Legislative Building, Government House, at City Halls in Regina and Saskatoon, as well as online at the website of the Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan.
Read more: Majority of Canadians unaffected by Queen Elizabeth’s death: poll
Read next: Grammys 2023: Beyoncé now the most decorated artist in Grammy history
According to the release, a memorial service will be held on September 19 starting at 7 p.m. at St. Paul’s Anglican Cathedral in Regina.
Flags in the province will remain at half-mast until sunset on Monday.
The province said Sept. 19 has not been designated as a provincial public statutory holiday.

Comments