The Saskatchewan government has released the documents related to the Husky oil spill to U of R Prof. Patricia Elliott following a two-year battle.

The Saskatchewan government said it has already made changes to the Pipeline Act, including updated penalty provisions and allocating more resources to pipeline inspections.

Prince Albert, North Battleford and Melfort turned to alternate water supplies following the July 2016 Husky Energy oil spill.

The oil spill into the North Saskatchewan River in July 2016 forced the cities of North Battleford, Prince Albert and Melfort to shut off their water intakes for almost two months.

The James Smith Cree Nation and the Cumberland House Cree Nation are seeking reparations from Husky Energy for the spill in 2016 that polluted a river.

Husky Energy has begun holding open houses to discuss replacing the pipeline that leaked in 2016.

The company behind the 2016 oil spill that fouled the North Saskatchewan River and threatened the water supply of Prince Albert wants to build new pipelines to replace the structure that leaked.

A new reservoir is being constructed in Prince Albert, Sask., as a result of the Husky oil spill in 2016.

Court proceedings against Husky Energy for a 2016 Saskatchewan oil spill have been adjourned for three months.

Husky Energy is facing one charge under the Environment Management and Protection Act, as well as several other charges under federal legislation.