Dreaming of a career you’ll love? There’s still time to launch your next adventure! Many of our job-focused, full-time programs still have seats available for Fall 2025, putting you on the fast track to achieving your goals. Explore the programs below and enrol today!

Programs

School of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Sustainability

The Agriculture and Food Production program is about more than growing food—it’s about growing food sustainably, managing land and resources, understanding commodity trends and staying up to date on technology. The program opens many career doors. Use your skill set to run the show as a farm operator, manager or supervisor. Work your way up at a large-scale operation, join the family farm or build your own operation. Choose a career in the high-demand sector of crop and livestock production, management and logistics or in precision and smart agriculture. Explore opportunities tin grain buying, marketing and transport, elevator or grain terminal operation, input sales, implement sales and marketing or agricultural research. Become an agricultural specialist in banking, finance or crop insurance.

There are available seats at the Moose Jaw campus.

View the Agriculture and Food Production program page for more information.
From safer food production to life-saving new medicines, biotechnologists help find solutions to some of society’s toughest challenges. The BioScience Technology program uses a practical, hands-on style of learning to prepare you for a career in medical research, animal and plant sciences, agriculture, quality control, molecular and micro-biology, environmental science and more. Grads have the option of moving directly into the workforce or using their diploma to ladder into a university degree.

There are available seats at the Saskatoon campus.

View the BioScience Technology program page for more information.
The Chemical Technology program allows students to develop knowledge and skills in chemical analysis and chemical plant operation. The emphasis on hands-on learning prepares you to work in commercial, industrial or government labs, in technical sales, and in industrial settings. Grads have the option of moving directly into the workforce or using program articulation agreements with various universities to ladder into a degree.

There are available seats at the Saskatoon campus.

View the Chemical Technology program page for more information.
As municipalities grow, so does the demand for people to build and maintain their infrastructure and resources. In Civil Engineering Technologies, you will spend your first two semesters learning skills common to civil construction and water resources. Then you will move into one of two specialties:
  • Construction option: Wherever a building, bridge, road or other structure is being built, you are sure to find that civil engineering technologists are part of the team building it.  
  • Water Resources option: Water resource engineering technologists play a role in ensuring a community has safe water supply or assessing and minimizing the impacts of floods or droughts on a watershed.
There are seats available at the Moose Jaw campus.

View the Civil Engineering Technologies program page for more information.
When it comes to monitoring the impact of industry and urbanization on our environment, environmental engineering technologists are at ground zero. Environmental engineering technologists are there to monitor, assess and minimize the impact of urbanization on the natural world, ensuring generations to follow have access to all we enjoy today. Career opportunities are found in private industry, engineering and environmental consulting, and in government agencies.

There are available seats at the Moose Jaw campus.

View the Environmental Engineering Technology program page for more information.
Geographic Information Science (GIS) is a relatively new field that uses computer technology to link maps with digital data. Resource managers and urban planners rely on the expertise of GIS technicians when they are making critical decisions about asset management, environmental assessment, development and harvest. GIS skills are applicable in any organization that maintain assets in the environment. Graduates work with mines and resources, utility companies, First Nations, municipalities and government agencies, to maintain information with geospatial reference. If you have good computer skills, a keen eye for detail and an interest in project management from conceptual design to rollout, the GIS program may be for you.

There are available seats at the Prince Albert campus.

View the Geographic Information Science program page for more information.
It takes skill and a passion for the natural environment to manage Saskatchewan’s vast fisheries, forests, wildlife and parks resources. Integrated resource management practitioners have that skill—and the desire to use. Integrated resource management practitioners are analytic thinkers who combine a knack for science with a love for the outdoors. It’s an excellent career choice if you want a hands-on role in environmental stewardship. Your first job might be as a forestry worker, part interpreter, fisheries or wildlife technician, rare plant biologist or entry-level supervisor. You could also work for an environmental consulting group, government agency or natural resources company. If you’re interested in going further, use your diploma to ladder into a degree program.

There are available seats at the Prince Albert campus.

View the Integrated Resource Management program page for more information.

School of Business and Entrepreneurship

The Bachelor of Applied Management (BAMgt) degree program provides journeypersons and non-business diploma graduates with a unique opportunity to leverage existing education and experience into a bachelor’s degree with only two years of additional student. The BAMgt degree is designed to meet the emerging need for qualified managers by providing you with two years of course credit towards the four-year bachelor’s degree.

The program provides theoretical knowledge and applied learning. You will build knowledge and skills in a wide range of leadership and management disciplines including accountancy, human resource management, business communications, strategic management, leadership development, business analytics, finance, change management, risk management, commercial law and economics.

There are available seats at the Regina campus.

View the Bachelor of Applied Management program page for more information.
Want to build a successful career in business? Start with a solid background in business basics. Business is a multi-dimensional career that demands many skills–a knack for numbers, a talent for organization, good people sense and personal initiative. The Business certificate program provides a foundational level of knowledge and skills and business practices, from accounting and human resources to computers, economics and marketing. Move into the workforce quickly as an accounting clerk, management trainee, administrative assistant, financial officer or sales representative.

There are available seats for the online delivery and at the Saskatoon campus.

View the Business program page for more information.
Our Business Diploma program will give you a competitive edge in your career. Business students are tomorrow's accountants, financial officers, marketing managers, insurance brokers, human resources specialists, sport managers, municipal administrators, and entrepreneurs. Many of the diploma specialties also provide opportunities for co-op work placements.

There are available seats at the Moose Jaw and Prince Albert campuses.

View the Business Diploma program page for more information.
In today's digital-first world, businesses need skilled professionals to create impactful online marketing strategies. Sask Polytech's Digital Marketing program equips you with expertise in content creation, social media management, analytics and SEO. Learn how to engage audiences, optimize campaigns and drive results. With hands-on projects and industry-relevant training, you'll be ready for a career in digital marketing, social media management or e-commerce.

There are seats available at the Moose Jaw and Prince Albert campuses.

View the Digital Marketing program page for more information.
Administrative assistant, administrative support staff, receptionist—graduates of Saskatchewan Polytechnic’s Office Administration program work in a variety of positions and in many different office environments. Saskatchewan Polytechnic provides practical, applied training in everything from accounting to word processing, with an emphasis on computer applications.

There are available seats at the Prince Albert and Regina campuses.

View the Office Administration program page for more information.

School of Computing and Digital Innovation

In business, technology is more than a tool—it’s a necessity. That spells opportunity for specialists in business information systems. As systems analysts, programmers, web developers and help desk technicians, specialists use their technical skill and business acumen to find solutions to challenging issues. It’s a great career option if you’re a self-motivated individual who enjoys problem solving and working with technology. A Co-operative Education work term is available between semesters three and four.

There are available seats at the Moose Jaw and Regina campuses. 

View the Business Information Systems program page for more information.
Saskatchewan Polytechnic’s Computer Automated Systems Technician certificate program will immerse you in the latest computer and automated technologies. Hands-on labs and courses that focus on computers, automated systems and industry-standard software and equipment will give you the confidence to succeed in the fast-paced evolving computer automated systems industry.

There are available seats at the Regina campus.

View the Computer Automated Systems Technician program page for more information.
If you’re a creative thinker who likes playing with technology, becoming a computer engineering technologist offers great possibilities. The Computer Engineering Technology program lets you alternate classroom study with work terms to get a hands-on learning experience. Grads enjoy a choice of career paths—network administrator, systems coordinator, or technical/systems analyst. You might work in sales, R&D or customer support in large companies, institutions and manufacturing plants.

There are available seats at the Moose Jaw campus.

View the Computer Engineering Technology program page for more information.
Computer networking technicians are called “network mechanics” because of their ability to solve problems in all kinds of network environments. Since just about every business depends on computer networks, computer networking technicians can find job opportunities in every sector. Your job might involve IT infrastructure support and service, information systems and network or systems administration. 

There are available seats at the Regina campus.

View the Computer Networking Technician program page for more information.

School of Construction

Architectural technologists are involved at every stage of building design and construction, from blueprints to building and from interior design to space planning. It’s a great career for detail-oriented, visual thinkers who enjoy working in a technology-drive environment. Architectural Technologies prepares you for a variety of careers in the building design construction industry. Many graduates are self-employed consultants in the home building industry. Others work for architects, engineers, interior designers, home designers, facility managers, developers, contractors or construction specialty companies and government housing agencies.

There are available seats at the Moose Jaw campus.

View the Architectural Technologies program page for more information.
Building Systems Technician is a one-year certificate program offered at Saskatchewan Polytechnic, Regina Campus. You’ll receive comprehensive training in maintaining and operating electrical, ventilation, refrigeration and water treatment systems.

Most courses include practical activities to develop your troubleshooting skills. Time in a working facility will give students a real life experience during the second semester work placement. It’s a great way to use what you’ve learned in class and labs in a real-world setting. It’s also a way to develop contacts for possible future employment.

There are available seats at the Regina campus.

View the Building Systems Technician program page for more information.
You’ll need more than a hammer and nails to be a carpenter in today’s construction industry. You will receive basic knowledge and develop skills required to work in the residential, commercial construction and related industries. Trade time and academic credit may be available for grads who find employment in the trade and register as apprentices.

There are available seats at the Moose Jaw and Saskatoon campuses.

View the Carpentry applied certificate program page for more information.
Get started in the largest trade in the construction industry. You’ll need good problem-solving skills, a solid work ethic and the ability to work on your own or as part of a team. When you graduate, you’ll be qualified for jobs with construction companies, general contractors and subcontractors, or in the maintenance departments of school boards, health districts, mining operations and government departments.

There are available seats at the Moose Jaw and Prince Albert campuses.

View the Carpentry certificate program page for more information.
Saskatchewan Polytechnic’s applied certificate program lets you jump-start a career in one of the most in-demand trades today. If you’re not currently working in the trade, the Electrician program will provide the knowledge and skills you need to work as an entry-level electrician for contractors, manufacturing firms, industrial plants, mining companies or sales outlets. Trade time and academic credit may be available for grads who find employment in the trade and register as apprentices. Once you’ve received your Red Seal, there are opportunities to advance in the field and obtain your Instrumentation Red Seal.  

There are available seats at the Prince Albert and Regina campuses.

View the Electrician program page for more information.
Today’s steamfitters and pipefitters work in many sectors, including process pipelines, renewable and nuclear energy, mining, petro-chemical, oil and gas and pulp and paper. Advances in plumbing and related systems require plumbers to stay current and specialize in different aspects of the trade. Plumbers install, maintain and repair plumbing fixtures, potable and non-potable water piping systems, water/steam heating systems, natural gas and propane piping systems. Saskatchewan Polytechnic’s program directly aligns with the apprenticeship training partnership for both trades.

There are available seats at the Regina and Saskatoon campuses.

View the Plumbing and Pipefitting program page for more information.

School of Education and Community Services 

Demand is growing for court services administrators. It’s a unique career path with lots of job options. You could work in court support positions for courts, agencies, boards and tribunals, or in administrative positions in the justice sector.

There are available seats at the Prince Albert and Saskatoon campuses.

View the Court Services Administrator program page for more information.
Disability support professionals believe every individual has a right to live life to the fullest, and they are passionate about participation for all. Saskatchewan Polytechnic’s Disability Support Professional program prepares you to support individuals with cognitive, emotional, learning and/or physical disabilities. The flexible programs let you study on campus or by distance learning, with practical experience provided in community-based practicums. You’ll graduate with the knowledge and skills necessary to work in a health care institution, educational setting, residential program, adult vocational training centre or community-based agency.  

There are available seats at the Regina campus.

View the Disability Support Professional program page for more information.
Early childhood educators enjoy engaging with children, families and working in a team setting. They have the necessary skills to create curriculum and develop indoor and outdoor learning environments to support children’s development in in the yearly years of life. As an early childhood educator with a diploma, you may find employment in a child care centre, a preschool, a family child care home setting and/or work with infants and toddlers and children with diverse needs, as a director or a community support worker in children’s programs.

There are available seats at the Moose Jaw, Prince Albert and Regina campuses.

View the Early Childhood Education program page for more information.
Educational assistants work with classroom teachers to create inclusive learning environments. The Educational Assistant program prepares you to work with children and youth who have diverse learning needs. Most Saskatchewan Polytechnic grads find jobs in traditional classroom settings in elementary, junior high and high schools, but you could also work in resources rooms, help with lunch and after-school programs, or find opportunities in care facilities, youth centres and alternative education programs.

There are available seats at the Regina and Saskatoon campuses.

View the Educational Assistant program page for more information.
Saskatchewan Polytechnic’s Justice Studies program is a two-year diploma program with specialties in Correctional Studies or Indigenous Policing Foundations. After completion of a common first year, students choose their specialty.
  • The Correctional Studies specialty diploma prepares graduates for a career in federal or provincial correctional institutions, youth facilities, healing lodges, court security, border services and community-based justice programs.
  • The Indigenous Policing Foundations specialty diploma prepares graduates to apply for recruitment with federal, provincial, municipal and community policing positions. 
Year one provides the foundational courses to enter into the Year two specialty programs—Correctional Studies or Indigenous Policing Foundations.

There are available seats at the Prince Albert, Regina and Saskatoon campuses.

View the Justice Studies program page for more information.
Employers across the country must conform to occupational health and safety legislation. As legislation and standards become multifaceted, demand for qualified occupational health and safety professionals grows. This program is a great fit if you’re looking to enter the occupational health and safety profession, are already working in occupational health and safety and want to expand your career opportunities, or are considering or preparing to challenge the Canadian Registered Safety Professional (CRSP) or Canadian Registered Safety Technician (CRST) exam.

There are available seats for online delivery and at the Saskatoon campus.

View the Occupational Health and Safety program page for more information.

School of Health Sciences

The Advanced Care Paramedic diploma is a great way to upgrade your skills and your earning power. The program is nationally accredited and provides you with the skills and knowledge to work within emergency medical services and in settings beyond the traditional paramedic environment, including ground, helicopter or fixed-wing air ambulance services and on collaborative health teams. Advance care paramedics also work in emergency rooms and industrial settings, support patients in home care and provide public health education in the community. 

There are available seats at the Regina campus.

View the Advanced Care Paramedic program page for more information.
Health information management (HIM) specialists are integral members of health care teams. Their skills in data collection, analysis and safeguarding of health information are vital to providing quality patient care and in quality improvement initiatives. HIMs also plan information systems, develop health policy and identify current and future information needs. They work in hospitals, community clinics, long-term care facilities, government agencies, educational institutions, health privacy settings, law offices, insurance agencies and pharmaceutical companies. If you are a detail-oriented person with interest in health care analytics, Saskatchewan Polytech’s Health Information Management program could be a great career for you.

There are available seats for online delivery and at the Regina campus.

View the Health Information Management program page for more information.
Lab work plays a crucial role in modern health care, which makes medical laboratory assistants an important part of the health care team. The Medical Laboratory Assistant program uses classroom instruction, practical labs and clinical experience to develop the knowledge and skills required for collection of blood samples, clerical entry of patient data, pre-analytical specimen preparation/processing and assist with basic laboratory activities. Saskatchewan Polytechnic graduates have the option to write the Canadian Society for Medical Laboratory Science MLA certification—which provides recognition of their knowledge and skills to work outside of Saskatchewan. You might work in a hospital, medical office or walk-in clinic.

There are available seats at the Saskatoon campus.

View the Medical Laboratory Assistant program page for more information.
Advances in pharmaceuticals, more educated consumers and an aging population are contributing to growing demand for pharmacy technicians. Saskatchewan Polytechnic’s Pharmacy Technician program is nationally accredited and applies classroom theory to lab work and clinical experience in both community and hospital practice. You will develop the knowledge and skills to prepare medications for patients and assist pharmacists with the management and operation of a pharmacy.

Graduates of the program are eligible to write the national examination provided by the Pharmacy Examining Board of Canada (PEBC) and, if successful, register to become a pharmacy technician in their province. Career opportunities are divers and include jobs in the community pharmacies, hospital pharmacies, long-term car facilities, home health care, pharmaceutical sales, manufacturing and insurance.

There are available seats at the Saskatoon campus.

View the Pharmacy Technician program page for more information.
Phlebotomists work directly with other health care providers and patients, and in laboratory settings phlebotomists are responsible for the collection of blood samples and providing patient directions for the collection of specimens other than blood (i.e. urine, fecal, etc.). Phlebotomists will also be involved in clerical entry of patient data. It’s a job that requires good people and communication skills, attention to detail, a professional yet caring attitude and a commitment to teamwork and excellence. Jobs are available in hospitals, community clinics and medical offices.

There are available seats for online delivery and at the Saskatoon campus.

View the Phlebotomy program page for more information.

School of Hospitality, Tourism and Applied Aesthetics

Turn your passion for food into a career. Saskatchewan Polytechnic’s Culinary Arts diploma program provides advanced culinary training in everything from cooking principles and practices, to cost control, menu design and kitchen management. It’s the only two-year advanced culinary training program in Saskatchewan and it’s hands-on, fast-paced and cutting-edge. Build a career in restaurants, hotels, resorts, hospitals, clubs, corporate settings or your own business. You’ll earn academic credit and trade time toward becoming a Red Seal chef.

There are available seats at the Moose Jaw and Prince Albert campuses.

View the Culinary Arts program page for more information.
Food and nutrition management is a multi-billion dollar global industry with a growing choice of career opportunities. Purse a challenging career in the dynamic and growing health care and food service industries. With your knowledge of nutrition and food services, and your skills in business and human resources, you are prepared to work in the nutrition department of a hospital, long-term care facility or other food or nutrition-related industry. Nutrition managers work as part of multidisciplinary teams and collaborate with dietitians to ensure client nutritional needs are met.

There are available seats at the Saskatoon campus.

View the Food and Nutrition Management program page for more information.
Cooks in health care are in demand. The Health Care Cook program is designed to prepare cooks for work in health care settings, such as hospitals, long-term care homes, personal care homes and private care facilities. You will learn how to interact with patients and residents, modify diets to meet specific texture and nutritional requirements related to medical conditions, and work as part of an interdisciplinary team. You will combine hands-on cooking skills with online theoretical knowledge to flexibly gain valuable health care cooking experience.

There are available seats at the Moose Jaw and Prince Albert campuses.

View the Health Care Cook program page for more information.
Looking to start a successful career in management? The hospitality industry is the place to be! With countless opportunities in hotels, resorts, restaurants, casinos and more, you'll have a wealth of options to choose from. Our two-year diploma program is designed to give you the core management skills necessary to succeed in any industry, with a particular focus on hotel and restaurant operations.

There are available seats at the Regina and Saskatoon campuses.

View the Hospitality Management program page for more information.
Our Recreation and Tourism Management (RTM) diploma program gives you the knowledge and skills you need to create, deliver and manage these experiences. What sets the RTM program apart is that we develop managers and leaders—energetic, passionate people who want to make a difference in the industry. Our well-rounded curriculum lets you take your career in many directions—recreation, tourism, sports, leisure development, facility management, special events and more.

There are available seats at the Saskatoon campus.

View the Recreation and Tourism Management program page for more information.

Nutrien School of Mining, Manufacturing and Engineering Technologies 

As a design and manufacturing engineering technologies, you’ll help turn great ideas into practical plans. It’s a career that applies science to mechanical design, so it helps to have an analytical mind and good math skills. You’ll be involved in everything from design and drafting, to fabrication, 3D printing and prototype development. The Design and Manufacturing Engineering Technology program will allow you to develop the knowledge and skills you need to put computer and engineering principles to work.

There are available seats at the Saskatoon campus.

View the Design and Manufacturing Engineering Technology program page for more information.
The demand for electronic systems engineering technology is growing as individuals with specialized knowledge and skills are required to work with complex electronic systems. They’re the ones who integrate technological innovation into our everyday lives. Electronic systems engineering technologists are creative team players who like a good challenge. Opportunities exist in the fields of applied research, robotics, automated control systems, microprocessor systems, communication systems and electronic product development.

There are available seats at the Saskatoon campus.

View the Electronic Systems Engineering Technology program page for more information.
Electrical systems are the backbone of modern industry and power generation utilities. The program provides comprehensive knowledge and skills in generation, transmission and distribution, utilization, protection, and sustainable energy management. The increasing complexity of the field is putting a high premium on skilled electrical engineering technologists. Electrical engineering technologists are more in demand today than ever before. They have the specialized skills our society needs to keep the power on—literally. Career opportunities include jobs with consulting engineering firms, power generation utilities, manufacturing firms, petroleum or mining firms and more. 

There are available seats at the Moose Jaw campus.

View the Electrical Engineering Technology program page for more information.
Engineering design and drafting technologists perform computerized design and drafting functions in industrial or engineering settings. It’s a career path that requires practical thinkers, an eye for detail and the ability to visualize how things work and assemble ideas into three-dimensional space. Engineering design and drafting technologists create engineering designs, drawings and related technical information. You might work independently, but you are more likely to be part of a multidisciplinary team.

There are available seats at the Moose Jaw campus.

View the Engineering Design and Drafting Technology program page for more information.
Saskatchewan’ growing manufacturing sector needs skilled workers. With a diploma in Innovative Manufacturing Technology, you will be prepared to help meet these needs. The program will give you knowledge in a wide range of manufacturing skills, such as mechanical and CAD/CAM technologies, welding, machining, project management and industrial design. Graduates may find employment in various sectors including industrial, agricultural, mining, textile, forestry and food processing.

There are seats available at the Regina campus.

View the Innovative Manufacturing program page for more information.
Complex industrial processes demand the specialized skills of instrumentation engineering technologists to calibrate and program the instruments required for measurement, control and automation. Instrumentation engineering technologies not only have a knack for fixing things, they have the ability to apply math, sciences and physics to solve complex measurement and control problems. They’re employed in virtually every sector, with most opportunities concentrated in the extraction of natural resources, automating manufacturing and process systems, and providing accurate monitoring for environmental concerns. 

There are seats available at the Moose Jaw campus.

View the Instrumentation Engineering Technology program page for more information.
From the plastic parts in your cell phone to the tires on your car, machinists make the molds and dies for manufacturing a wide variety of items. Everything made of steel, aluminum and plastic is made directly from a machine shop. The Machinist certificate provides a solid foundation in basic machining skills. When you graduate, you’ll be ready for work in custom machine shops, computer machine tool operation firms and large and small shops making parts and repairs. Trade time and academic credit available for grads who find employment in the trade and register as apprentices. 

There are available seats at the Regina and Saskatoon campus.

View the Machinist program page for more information.
Mechanical engineering technologists (METs) utilize practical applications of science and technology to problem solve and innovate. METs are involved in all stages of design, development and implementation—supporting projects from conception to completion and on-going operation in a broad spectrum of industries. Whether you want to flex your design and analytics skills or make and influence policy and process improvements, the versatile education within MET provides the necessary foundation. Your curiosity and commitment to continued learning in the field will allow you to pursue diverse roles of increasing complexity and responsibility throughout your career.  

There are available seats at the Saskatoon campus.

View the Mechanical Engineering Technology program page for more information.
Mining is one of the fastest growing sectors in Saskatchewan. As a mining engineering technologist, you’ll be part of a team dedicated to ensuring smooth, efficient mine operation. You might work in mine surveying for surface or underground operations, mine drafting, mine ventilation monitoring, ground control monitoring or quality control. It’s a career path that offers good pay and opportunities for advancement.

There are available seats at the Saskatoon campus.

View the Mining Engineering Technology program page for more information.

Leslie and Irene Dubé School of Nursing

Continuing care assistants have been called the eyes and ears of the frail and vulnerable and the need for staff has never been greater. Employment opportunities are available in long-term care, home care, assisted living, acute care and even special needs classrooms. You’ll work directly with clients across the life span from infancy to their final years. You’ll help clients with mobility, personal care such as bathing, toileting, dressing and grooming, assisting them to eat their meals, medication monitoring and end-of-life care. It’s a face-to-face, people-focused job.

There are available seats at the Prince Albert, Regina and Saskatoon campus.

View the Continuing Care Assistant program page for more information.

School of Transportation

There are more than 18 million motor vehicles in Canada—that means job security for auto body technicians. The Auto Body Technician program combines classroom learning with hands-on training in state-of-the-art shop facilities. When you graduate, you’re ready for work at auto body repair shops, dealer repair departments, equipment manufacturers and even aircraft manufacturing plants.

There are available seats at the Regina campus.

View the Auto Body Technician program page for more information.

Admission processes

The admission processes vary between programs. Details can be found on each program page. Application and enrolment levels are constantly changing, and programs may become full at any time and qualified applicants may be added to a waitlist. Applicants are encouraged to apply early for the best chance at qualifying for their program of choice. Learn more about the admission processes.

Contact us

If you would like more information, visit the program web pages or:

  • Join our mailing list.
  • Join an advising session, either in person or via Zoom.
  • Call our toll-free number at 1-866-467-4278.
  • Prospective students are welcome to contact our Welcome Centres at:
    • Moose Jaw 306-691-8429
    • Prince Albert 306-765-1611
    • Regina 306-775-7395
    • Saskatoon 306-659-4012
  • Email askaquestion@saskpolytech.ca