Saskatchewn Premier Scott Moe made the apology on behalf of the provincial government in the provincial legislative assembly this morning.
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe officially apologized to Sixties Scoop survivors in the Regina legislature today.
The sixties scoop occurred decades ago when Indigenous children were wrongfully removed from their families and placed in non-Indigenous adoptive homes throughout the Canada, and the United States.
Approximately 20,000 Indigenous children were wrongfully taken from their families during the twenty-year period between the 1960's and 1980's.
In the speech, Moe said it would be impossible to fully restore what Indigenous families lost, which included disconnection from culture, traditional language, and lifestyle when Indigenous children were placed in non-Indigenous foster homes by government.
As part of the apology, sharing circles occurred in neighboring communities of Prince Albert, Saskatoon and North Battleford among other places to provide some 200 survivors an opportunity to participate and voice their thoughts during the announcement.
Former Premier Brad Wall initially promised the apology on behalf of the Saskatchewan Government on June 24th of 2015.

Whitehorse artist makes Yukon radio debut with Christmas single
🎄✨ Chon-FM Christmas Dinner – Yesterday! ✨🎄
Yukon MLAs celebrate Garbage Truck Santa with tribute
NVD‑Host Society partnership powers 2026 Arctic Winter Games countdown and community giveaway
Senate Committee on Human Rights report calls for changes to government care for youth
Yukon Department of Education corrects bus cancellation rumor amid record‑cold snap
Yukon Government scraps liberal‑Initiated École Whitehorse Elementary relocation, launches community‑driven site search
Yukon Energy urges residents to conserve power during extreme cold snap
Recount confirms Liberal candidate victory in Yukon Vuntut Gwitchin district
2025 Territorial general election official results certified
Whithorse City council to vote on 2025 food for fines program proposal
Whitehorse RCMP identify remains of sudden death investigation
Whitehorse RCMP charge woman in hand cyclist collision
Taku River Tlingit First Nation engages with Canagold Resources on proposed mine project
2025 Territorial Election Interview Series: Yukon NDP candidate for Kluane John VanderMeer
2025 Territorial Election Interview Series: Yukon Party candidate for Klondike Richard Nagano
2025 Territorial Election Interview Series: Yukon Party double feature! YP candidate for Vuntut Gwitchin Sandra Charlie and YP Candidate for Southern Lakes Tyler Porter
Attempted abduction reported in Whitehorse
2025 Territorial Election Interview Series: Yukon NDP candidate for Vuntut Gwitchin Annie Blake
2025 Territorial Election Interview Series: Yukon Liberal Party candidate for Southern Lakes Cynthia James