SaskCanola was established in 1991 as a grower-led organization to develop the province’s canola industry. SaskCanola collects a levy from registered Saskatchewan canola growers to fund research and extension initiatives, advocate for favourable policy at both the provincial and national levels, and develop market opportunities domestically and internationally. SaskCanola-funded research focuses on projects that foster innovation, decrease production risk, increase sustainability and grower profitability. Advocacy work ensures that the growers’ voice is reflected in legislation and policy. Extension initiatives provide new information on relevant issues through our website, grower events and social media. Canola promotion links the benefits of canola oil to consumers and key professional influencers.

The Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce is an advocacy organization comprising business and professional men and women who have joined together for the purpose of promoting the civic, commercial, and industrial progress of their community. They are the voice of Saskatchewan business, making Saskatchewan the best place to live, work, and invest.

The Saskatchewan Craft Council promotes and markets Saskatchewan's craft artisans and the work they produce. The Craft Council's efforts have run the gamut, starting with handcraft festivals in the 1970s to today’s online shopping. The organization promotes their members in the Canadian marketplace, and are working with national partners to reach international consumers. Saskatchewan Craft Council carries works in wood, glass, metal, fiber, ceramics, photography, prints and painting (to name a few). They have pieces inspired by the surrounding prairies and Canadian wildlife, but don’t be surprised by the wide range of styles and personal interpretations. Saskatchewan artists are both varied and talented in their expression! The Saskatchewan Craft Council – connecting Saskatchewan craft to markets throughout the world.

SEDA (Saskatchewan Economic Development Alliance) is the provincial backbone organization for those engaged in community economic development in Saskatchewan. From local development to regional development, they work hand-in-hand with communities to strengthen people, places, and economies. They help communities thrive.

The Saskatchewan Flax Development Commission (SaskFlax) is funded through a check-off on sales of flaxseed and flax straw. Since 1996, the commission has worked to develop the flax industry for the benefit of growers. Activities include funding research and promoting flax to domestic and international markets.

The Saskatchewan Food Industry Development Centre Inc. (Food Centre) provides expertise and resources to assist companies in bringing innovations to commercialization. Our expertise includes unique food and process development, interim processing, extrusion technology, food safety training, and path-finding. The Food Centre has established a reputable role in food industry for R&D of new food concepts. Working with world-class agencies in Saskatchewan and around the world, we specialize in novel ingredient development and applications. Specialties include crops, pulses, meats, dairy, fruits and confectionery. Since inception, the Food Centre has developed and processed over 800 products with an estimated 50% introduced into the market. The Food Centre offers clients new market and export access due to our numerous certifications such as: HACCP Approved, Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) approved for meat, dairy and processed foods, FDA approved for processed foods, HALAL, Organic, and NHP licensed. Our two facilities are set up to process a variety of food products destined for world markets.

The Saskatchewan Forage Council (SFC) was formed as a co-operative in 1988 to enhance the province's forage and grassland industry including production, harvesting, utilization and marketing. The SFC is governed by a 12 member Board of Directors including producers, industry, university and government representatives. The organization is an active leader, participant and partner in province-wide extension and technology transfer activities, provides input to governments on a wide range of industry issues, and is active in industry developments. In addition, the SFC plays an active role in priority setting and forage-related research initiatives.

The Saskatchewan Forage Seed Development Commission (SFSDC), established in June 2005 with a purpose to develop the forage seed industry in Saskatchewan. The organizations uses a check-off collected by forage seed buyers on all forage seed crops grown in the province, except alfalfa seed. Funds are used to further the development and promotion of forage seed and forage seed products in the domestic and international marketplaces; and conduct and encourage research on production, market development, processing and consumption of forage seed and forage seed products.

The Saskatchewan Fruit Growers Association (SFGA) is a voluntary, non-profit organization whose members are interested in developing a strong and vibrant fruit industry in Saskatchewan. SFGA is a grower-directed association dedicated to providing assistance with the production and marketing of premium quality fruits. It is the objective of SFGA to meet the production and marketing needs of individuals producing fruit crops such as saskatoon berries, strawberries, raspberries, cherries, currants, apples, and other not so common crops such as sea buckthorn and lingonberry.

SIMSA represents Saskatchewan companies who provide goods and services to the industrial, mining and energy sector.

As the professional voice, SaskInteractive represents members involved in the development of content-based interactive digital media, as well as consumers and stakeholders. The association acts on behalf of its members to represent their views to government, industry, the news media, and to the general public. Their mission is to serve and support an entrepreneurial network of interactive producers, developers and designers.

Saskatchewan Media Production Industry Association (SMPIA) is a provincial, member-based non-profit organization that is governed by a volunteer board of directors. Established in 1985, SMPIA acts as an advocate for all personnel related to the making and exhibiting of film, video and interactive media, from beginners to professionals. SMPIA’s job is to be a catalyst for change, to facilitate interaction between people working in these media, and to help to create an environment that provides opportunities for the production, promotion and appreciation of motion picture in Saskatchewan. SMPIA's membership options reflect the rich diversity within the Saskatchewan motion picture industry.

The Ministry of Trade and Export Development advances economic growth to generate wealth and opportunity in Saskatchewan. The ministry facilitates a coordinated cross-government approach to attract investment and develop and grow export markets. The ministry fosters and supports a competitive business environment, strengthens Saskatchewan’s international relations, operates Saskatchewan’s international trade and investment office network, and advances provincial trade priorities, nationally and internationally.

The Saskatchewan Oat Development Commission (SaskOats) was established in 2006 and now represents over 6,000 oat producers. SaskOats works with the Manitoba Oat Growers Association and the Alberta Oat Growers Commission to form the Prairie Oat Growers Association which represents over 10,000 oat growers in Western Canada. SaskOats collects a $.50 per tonne check-off from every tonne of oats grown for sale in Saskatchewan. This money is used towards SaskOats' primary objectives including oat research, market development, advocacy, building industry partnerships and communication with oat growers, consumers, the oat industry and government. Certifications include: Gluten Free and Heart Healthy.

Saskatchewan Polytechnic serves students through applied learning opportunities on Treaty 4 and Treaty 6 Territories and the homeland of the Métis. Learning takes place at campuses in Moose Jaw, Prince Albert, Regina and Saskatoon and through extensive distance education opportunities. Programs serve every economic and public service sector. As a polytechnic, the organization provides the depth of learning appropriate to employer and student need, including certificate, diploma and degree programs, and apprenticeship training. Sask Polytech engages in applied research, drawing on faculty expertise to support innovation by employers, and providing students the opportunity to develop critical thinking skills.

Saskatchewan Pulse Growers (SPG) is a not-for-profit organization representing and supporting approximately 15,000 pulse crop growers in Saskatchewan. SPG is funded by a producer levy and led by a board of directors elected by farmers. The major pulse crops grown in Saskatchewan are peas, lentils, chickpeas, soybeans, and faba beans. Canada is the world’s leading lentil, pea, and chickpea exporter. Saskatchewan growers produce 90 per cent of the Canadian lentil crop, 50 per cent of Canadian peas, and 90 per cent of Canadian chickpeas. SPG has four major program areas that are funded through grower levy dollars: research and development, market development, communications, and variety commercialization.

The Saskatchewan Research Council (SRC) is Canada's second largest research and technology organization. They focus on providing services that support a variety of industries in Saskatchewan and beyond, such as agriculture, energy, environment, mining, minerals, nuclear and rare earth elements, as well as meeting the environmental needs of industry, government and communities. With nearly 350 employees, $232 million in annual revenue and over 75 years of experience, SRC provides products and services to its 1,600 clients in 22 countries around the world.

The Saskatchewan Wheat Development Commission (Sask Wheat) was established in 2013 and represents approximately 24,000 wheat producers. Sask Wheat, under the direction of its elected Board of wheat producers, ensures that Saskatchewan’s wheat farmers have the resources, leadership, and representation to strengthen Saskatchewan’s competitive advantage and ensure the interests of Saskatchewan’s farmers are protected. Sask Wheat is funded by a refundable $1.00/tonne check-off on all wheat grown for sale in Saskatchewan. Check-off dollars administered by Sask Wheat go towards research, advocacy, grower relations and market development initiatives that improve wheat varieties, grow the marketability of wheat, and provide higher value to producers.

Saskatoon & Region Home Builders' Association works on behalf of the home building and renovation industry in Saskatoon and area. This association acts as the voice of the residential construction industry, works to achieve an environment where their members can operate profitably, and promotes affordability and choice in housing for all people in Saskatoon and region.

The Saskatoon Berry Council of Canada (SBCC) is the new national not for profit organization for saskatoon berry growers and processors across Canada, who will act as the voice for the industry relative to market development, policy and research as well as develop an industry strategy to market saskatoon berries outside Western Canada with a focus on the fruit's nutritional benefits. The SBCC of Canada's mandate is the advancement and promotion of the saskatoon berry industry domestically and internationally.

Located near the scenic South Saskatchewan River, in beautiful Saskatoon, SK, Prairieland Park is Saskatoon's largest trade and convention facility. Just minutes from downtown, it offers over 240,000 square feet of first class convention space under one roof. Consisting of six halls connected by a newly renovated common foyer, it features breakout rooms with the ability to accommodate large plenary sessions. These rooms feature the most up-to-date audio-visual equipment and all amenities you will need to host your next event. It has a reputation of providing premier quality food service, ranging from coffee services to full service banquets for as many as 5,000 people. They are virtually a one stop shop for all of your convention, trade show and meeting needs. Along with these features, it is complemented with a massive parking lot with free parking for over 3,000 vehicles. Whether looking for a world class meeting, conference or trade show location, or planning that major concert or entertainment experience, their professional staff and customer service will guarantee to make an event successful. They offer the latest industry information and technology plus marketing opportunities at many Prairieland Park produced shows. Included in these are the Western Canadian Crop Production Show, Gardenscape, Equine Expo and The EX. Prairieland also operates Sports on Tap sports bar.

Saskatoon Regional Economic Development Authority Inc. (SREDA) promotes growth and diversification in the Saskatoon Region economy by working with existing industry to facilitate expansions, and by encouraging complementary outside industry to locate in the Region. SREDA Inc. is a non-profit public-private partnership funded by government and the private sector.

SaskMade Marketplace is a Saskatchewan company partnered with local farmers, processors, and artisans to provide a wide range of unique, locally produced gourmet ingredients, grocery items, giftware, souvenirs, and gift baskets.

SaskOrganics Association Inc. is a farmer led, membership based, non-profit organization. They serve all certified organic entities throughout the value chain in Saskatchewan by advocating for a sustainable and thriving organic community through leadership in research, market development and communications. They provide professional development and technical assistance to certified organic farmers, and to processors and consumers of certified organic products, as well as technical assistance to producers interested in transitioning to organic production. They promote the expansion of markets and the improvement of trade relations locally, provincially, nationally and internationally. They also participate in the maintenance of Canada's national organic standards.