Saskatchewan will not appeal a court ruling that was in favour of an Indigenous protest camp set up on the legislature's lawn.

The Regina Police Service says a man was found dead near Lakeshore Drive in an area close to the Saskatchewan legislative building just before 7 a.m. on Oct. 6.

Weeks before the election campaign began for the Oct. 26 vote, Scott Moe's government argued for a court order to remove Tristen Durocher's teepee from Wascana Park.

Court of Queen's Bench Justice Graeme Mitchell spoke with Tristen Durocher, who fasted while living for 44 days in a teepee in Regina's Wascana Park.

After 44 days, Tristen Durocher concluded his ceremonial fast in Wascana Park. He embarked on his journey to push for changes to Saskatchewan's suicide prevention policy.

A Regina judge has dismissed the case against Tristen Durocher allowing him to complete his ceremonial fast and vigil "without further incident." 

On Thursday, two teepees were erected outside the Saskatchewan legislature in a show of solidarity with the Walking With Our Angels camp.

Visitors can best spot the impressive songbird throughout the Wascana Marsh, which runs from Broad Street to Fleet Street.

Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations Chief Bobby Cameron said FSIN is currently working on its own suicide prevention bill.

Minister of Rural and Remote Health Warren Kaeding and Minister of First Nations, Métis, and Northern Affairs Lori Carr sat down with Tristen Durocher on Wednesday.