Survival Guide

Incoming U of S College of Law Students 2018-2019

Sponsored by:

Logo Designed by Taylor Anne Yee – Alumni

(’17)

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Class of 2021,

Congratulations and welcome to the University of Saskatchewan College of Law and to your first year of law school. We are so excited to have you!

Whether you are new to Saskatoon or have lived here prior to attending the U of S College of Law, the Law Students’ Association (LSA) has prepared this package to help to make your transition into law school as smooth as possible. This package contains information about everything from getting a student card to finding CANs (your soon-to-be best friends).

We have included a list of some fun things to do in Saskatoon for stress-relief. The LSA also has a social calendar (found on the USask LSA Website) that contains important dates to keep in mind during the school year. These events range from university and college events to the LSA events that you will soon learn about and love. This calendar will be updated regularly on the website and announced on The Official U of S LSA Social Group Facebook page, so make sure to stay tuned!

It is our hope that this package proves useful. In addition, please remember that the LSA is always available to answer any questions that you may have about school, social activities or life in general.

Welcome and good luck in your first year!

All the Best,

The LSA

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LSA Executive and Council Below is a list of the 2018-2019 LSA Executive. Each person is responsible for his/her department. If you have questions about something specific, like intramurals or summer jobs, finals, etc., ask one of the below executives. There are three first year positions available to you and campaigning will take place sometime in September. Stay tuned for announcements! If you are unsure who anyone on the LSA is, you can find our contact information on the USask LSA Website (http://www.usask.ca/groups/lsa/), find us on Facebook, or reach out to your section rep (after 1L elections) to put you in touch with one of us. We are all friendly and happy to help!

Executive Council

President: Brett Maerz

VP Social: Stephanie Nemeth

VP Athletics: Nicole Krupski

VP Internal: Colleen Konkin

VP External: Dean Ehrmantraut

VP Finance: Connor Anear

VP Academics: Christine Miller

VP Administration: Abbie Treslan

VP Aboriginal: Aly Bear

Council Members

Publicity Director: Noor Mann

Social Directors: Tito Kurc & Jessica Figley

Family Rep: VACANT

Women’s Athletic Rep: Allyse Cruise

Men’s Athletic Rep: Eric Dulle

Canadian Bar Association Rep: Michael Marschal

Saskatchewan Trial Lawyers Association Rep: Ward Spencer

Second-Year Reps: Emily Barlas & Erik Hueck

Second-Year Faculty Rep: Hayden Redl

Third-Year Reps: Adam MacNeil & Kaitlin Ward

Third-Year Faculty Rep: Shivaun Eberle

USSU/ University Council Rep: Mike Albert

Community Outreach Director: Alyssa Phen

Logistics & Administration Director: Matthew Scott

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Important Contacts

Martin Phillipson Dean

• Dean Phillipson is the head of the College of Law at the University of Saskatchewan; he oversees the College of Law, its faculty relations, as well as the College’s relationships with other colleges at the University of Saskatchewan

Office: 360-966-5910 Room 250 martin.phillipson@usask.ca

Prof. Tamara Larre Acting Associate Dean Academic (July 1, 2018 – June 30, 2019)

• Prof. Larre is the official conduit between students, faculty and the various college committees that make decisions regarding student issues

• If you are having any academic or personal issues that are affecting your studies, please contact Prof. Larre

• She is responsible for academic support and exam accommodation. If you are faced with circumstances that affect your ability to sit midterms or finals,you MUST speak with Prof. Larre ASAP to determine what exam accommodation may be available for you.

Office: 306-966-5242 Room 280 tamara.larre@usask.ca

Doreen Petrow/Michelle Halvorson Admissions Assistants

• Admissions • First Year Registration • Entrance Scholarships

Office: 306-966-5874/ 306-966-5909 Room 280 doreen.petrow@usask.ca m.halvorson@usask.ca

Lorrie Sorowski Executive Assistant to the Associate Dean & Academic Programs and Records Officer

• Student Awards and Bursaries • Grad Studies

Office: 306-966-7908 Room 280 lorrie.sorowski@usask.ca

Pam Kimber Academic Program & Records Assistant

• Upper Year Registration • Grade Appeals

Office: 306-966-5896 Room 280 pam.kimber@usask.ca

Shari Thompson Director, Career Development

• Career Planning programming and partnership with students to support future successes

Office: 306-966-1924 Room 247 lawcareerservices@usask.ca

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General Information Student Cards: • It’s important to have a University of Saskatchewan student card. It acts as your library card, your

bus pass, and your admission to the campus gym. • Student cards can be acquired in person in 2 places on campus: Student Central, which is located

in Room 280 of the Administration Building, for the first few weeks of September. After that, student cards can be acquired at the Student Card Office located in the Bookstore in Marquis Hall.

• There is always a large line-up to get student cards for the first week of classes. Arrive early if possible.

• You can also ORDER YOUR STUDENT CARD ONLINE to avoid the lines at the link below. All you need is a passport style photo in jpeg format that is less than 2MB. Provide your first name, last name, date of birth, and NSID or student ID number. IDs ordered online can be picked up at the Campus Bookstore.

• https://students.usask.ca/essentials/student-id-cards.php

Parking • Campus parking is administered by U of S Parking Services, located in the Animal Science

Building, 72 Campus Drive. Office hours are 8:00AM – 4:30PM Monday to Friday. They can be reached at (306) 966-4502 or at parking@usask.ca.

• The parking services website is: https://www.usask.ca/parking/ • Parking spaces are awarded by lottery prior to the start of the school year, and applications are

accepted for the lottery through PAWS until 10:00am on August 24th, 2018. There is also second chance online sale of unclaimed parking passes on September 14th that is only available to those who signed up for the initial lottery on the 24th.

• Information on the student parking online sale can be found in the Parking channel on PAWs or at: https://www.usask.ca/parking/student/online-sale/index.php

• Parking is still available in the public lots on a daily-charge basis. Lot 4, on the North Road near the education building is the closest to the Law Building. The Stadium Parkade across College Drive near the PAC almost always has parking available, and Parking Services sells month and term passes for the parkade, however these are approximately twice the price of student parking passes. Both lots charge $2.00/hour, to a daily maximum of $8.00.

• Night parking passes are available from the Parking Services office or the Place Riel Information Kiosk at reduced rates. They are valid after 5:00PM in all non-gated lots, and are $50 per semester, or $25 per semester for a specific night of the week.

• Metered spaces are available in front of the Law Building, in the Commerce Loop as well as behind the Diefenbaker Center.

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Bus Pass • As part of your student fees, all U of S students receive a bus pass • You need to have a sticker put on your student card each semester in order to use your

bus pass – stickers can be picked up at the Information Kiosk in Upper Place Riel. • You can opt out if you live outside the city, in residence, or qualify for a disability parking pass.

Check the website for more information: https://ussu.ca/main-page/services/u-pass/ • Saskatoon Transit information can be found at the Information Kiosk in Place Riel, and Transit

Services usually has an information booth set up during the first week of classes in Place Riel. For route maps and other information, you can also check the Saskatoon Transit website at: https://www.saskatoon.ca/moving-around/transit

Health and Dental • Every registered full time student, unless they opt out, is part of the USSU Health & Dental Plan.

This means health and dental fees are AUTOMATICALLY added to your student fees, even if you are on your parent’s coverage or have separate coverage.

• You can opt-out at www.ihaveaplan.ca. Click opt out on the right hand column, select University of Saskatchewan and upload photos of your health and dental insurance by the deadline so that you will not have to pay these fees.

• Unless you choose a permanent opt out, you will have to keep doing this every September. • Any claims for reimbursement can be made in Room 22 of Lower Sask Hall between 10am and

3pm (they will mail the form for you, so all you have to do is fill it out). • There is a blackout period from September until November where you will have to pay for all your

medical services, you can still submit your forms but reimbursements will not be paid until November.

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Student Funding Scholarships and Bursaries • College of Law has its own bursary/scholarship program. • Most of these awards do not require an application as you are automatically considered if you

meet the criteria and those that do require an application will be posted (on PAWS or the College website) as they become available.

• There are also several awards available that must be applied for individually. • Don’t forget to look into the awards offered by the U of S; there are many scholarships and

bursaries outside the College of Law that are open to law students, so make sure you fill out an application for them as well – these forms can be picked up at the Administration Building or online at https://students.usask.ca/money/scholarships.php

Student Loans • Signing will be done by appointment only. • You must wait until after you are officially registered in your classes before you can get your forms

signed, and in the College of Law that happens first thing on September 6th. • You can book your appointments on-line at https://students.usask.ca/money/loans.php • Signing takes place at Student Central in the Administration Building Room 280.

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Student Computing Access: • To access any computer on campus you need an NSID and a password. Your NSID is the three

letter, three number user-name given to you in your registration materials. • If you do not have an NSID go to Room 70 Arts (IT Help Desk), or alternatively, if you are a late-

accepted student, see a U of S Admissions Officer, and they will provide you with one. You will need to have a student card or other form of ID.

Wireless: • Any issues regarding wireless access for your laptop including wireless configuration can be dealt

with in Room 70 Arts (IT Help Desk). • Any personal laptop on the university network is required to have Sophos Anti-virus, which is

provided for free by the university at your first log-on. IT Help Desk: • The IT Help Desk is available from 7am – 5pm, Monday to Friday, and provides free assistance

for any student computing concerns, on campus or personal computers. • Arts Room 70 is the closest IT Help Desk location to the Law Building. • The Help Desk can be reached by phone until 10pm at 966-4817, and by email at

helpdesk@usask.ca Laptop Loan Program: • The Law Library reference desk has two laptops available to loan for 6-hour periods (however,

you are encouraged to return the laptop 1 hour before the library closes as checking it back in takes some time).

• You will be required to present your student card to access a laptop. Computers: • Laptops for note-taking in class is common but not mandatory. There are some professors who

also have a no laptop policy (they will make it very known if that is the case). • If you don’t have a laptop or prefer to keep your computer at home, there are computers on

campus available for your use: o The Law Library has computers and a printer available for all your computing needs. o The Arts and Science computer labs are available to Law students. The computers in the

Commerce building are only accessible by commerce students.

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Student Resources Textbooks • You will receive book lists for each class during the first week of school – you do not need to buy

your books before this time. • The LSA will be having a textbook sale from September 11th & 12th. During this sale, upper years

will be selling their used textbooks through the LSA. This will also be an opportunity to buy first year textbooks and casebooks for a reduced price.

• New and used books are available in the Camps Bookstore, which is located in Marquis Hall and used books are also available at Books Unlimited (1402 College Drive).

• Used books can also be bought from upper year law students at the beginning of each semester privately and through the used textbook sale in the Law Lounge. Check the Facebook group called “Second Hand Textbook Sale- College of Law” for students posting if they are selling books.

• All recommended texts for classes are available at the reserve desk in the library. • Note: While the word “textbook” is often used to refer to your casebooks, textbooks and

casebooks are entirely different. Casebooks are generally the required books for a class and are a compilation of judgements in precedent cases without any elaboration on the concepts. Textbooks are generally only recommended for classes, and contain scholarly discussion of the legal concepts addressed in the cases. If the concepts in class and in the casebooks are unclear, textbooks can often provide assistance.

Condensed Annotated Notes (CANS) • CANS are Condensed Annotated Notes made by former students that summarize cases and other

important concepts discussed in class and found in required texts and course materials. • You should make your own CANS. Just do it. Don’t put it off. • If you want to supplement your CANS, LSA CANS are provided online through the Official LSA

Facebook Group in the files section. • CANS can be a valuable supplementary tool, but students are strongly encouraged to not

rely solely on them. The CANS are not necessarily comprehensive, and some professors have been known in past to specifically target sections of course material in exams that are not adequately covered in previous years’ CANS. CANS can also include inaccurate information.

University of Saskatchewan Students’ Union (USSU) • http://www.ussu.ca/ • The USSU represents students with university administration, organizes bus passes and the

health plan and provides services such as the Food Centre, Help Centre, Pride Centre, and Women’s Centre.

• The USSU office is located in Room 103 Memorial Union Building, and the departments of the USSU can be reached at 306-966-6960

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How to get involved Here at the College of Law, there are tons of ways for you to get involved in your first year of law. We have multiple student clubs focused on different areas of law so there is a club for everyone! There is the Caveat Lector, the College of Law’s student-run newspaper, where any student can make a submission (the funnier and more sarcastic the better). You can also volunteer for Pro Bono Students Canada (PBSC) and contribute to a real-life legal project. The College of Law also hosts the Legal Follies Variety Show (it’s the shows 50th anniversary this year!). We even have our own college band, known as The Dissent, and much much more! Please see below for more information. Law Students’ Association (LSA) • The LSA is a liaison between students, faculty, and the University as a whole – achieved through

student representatives sitting on a variety of University councils to which they regularly communicate opinions and feedback of fellow students; LSA Council and general members are also often allowed the chance to sit on a variety of combined faculty and student committees.

• Membership for the LSA is $30 in your first week of law school. It gives you access to all the campus rec sports teams, discounted social events, a free LSA t-shirt and much more!

• Events the LSA hosts: o Academic events: job workshops and meetings with the legal and academic community;

annual Career Forum and the CBA Saskatchewan Firm Showcase. o Social and athletic events to make sure students have an excuse to leave the library!

These events are a great way to meet people in the other sections and in different years. September is jam packed with events for this very purpose!

• LSA Council includes various positions for incoming first year students (1 First Year Class Rep from each section, and 1 First Year Rep to Faculty Council). Descriptions for these positions are available in the LSA constitution (LSA website on “Documents” page). The Family Rep position is also open to all years this coming September. Elections will be held in September – watch for announcements!

• LSA website is: http://www.usask.ca/groups/lsa/ • President: Brett Maerz; Facebook Page: The Official U of S LSA Social Group Indigenous Law Students’ Association (ILSA) • The objectives of the organization are to: (a) foster a community of academic, professional and

social support among Aboriginal students; (b) represent and support the academic and professional interests of Aboriginal students; and (c) promote accessible legal education for aboriginal people in a culturally sensitive learning environment.

• Membership is open to all students, full or part-time. o Regular voting members are those who have self-identified as “Aboriginal” according to the

definition commonly accepted in s.35 of the Constitution Act. o Associate membership (non-voting) is open to all other students who express a genuine

interest in Aboriginal culture and Aboriginal legal issues.

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• ILSA hosts several events throughout the year to provide social outlets for students, raise funds for a dedicated and culturally appropriate graduation ceremony and hosts academic seminars and discussion sessions on topics related to Aboriginal people and Aboriginal law.

• President: Rheana Worme; Facebook Page: ILSA USask Nunavut Law Student Society (NLSS) • The U of S College of Law has partnered with the Nunavut Arctic College and the Government of

Nunavut to create the Nunavut Law Program, a program aimed at increasing the number of practising lawyers in Nunavut and improve access to justice for Nunavummiut

• The Nunavut Law Program has 25 students studying law in Iqualuit, Nunavut. Their program runs for four years – one pre-law year and three years of the same rigorous program as the U of S College of Law

• This means YOU, the Class of 2021, have 25 other classmates studying law from the U of S in Nunavut, and they will graduate at the same time as you!! Stay tuned for ways to get involved with your northern Canadian peers!

• President: Nastania Mullin; Facebook Page: Nunavut Law Student Society - NLSS Athletic Teams and Programs • Students can participate in a broad range of university sporting activities organized by the

University Campus Recreation Board (aka Campus Rec). • The sign up for these activities takes place within the College with the Sports Reps registering the

teams with Campus Rec- details will be provided by VP Sports Nicole Krupski in the upcoming months.

• Registration fees for College teams are covered by your $30 LSA fee; equipment, if needed, is provided free of charge by the university

• Campus Rec leagues are for recreational purposes only, and the games played are kept at a relatively non-competitive level.

• Sign up sheets to join a team are regularly posted in the Law building; to sign up you must be a student at the College of Law and have a valid student card.

• There are also annual sporting events within the College, including a softball tournament, a golf tournament, a bowling tournament, the Western Canada Law Hockey Tournament, and The College of Law Challenge Cup Hockey tournament.

• Contact: Nicole Krupski, VP Athletic Law Games • Law Games is a sporting and social event for all Canadian Law Schools. It is a lot of fun and is a

great opportunity to meet, commiserate, and play with your fellow law students from across the country.

• Law games begins recruiting early, and takes place (very) early in the New Year, prior to the start of second semester classes. Watch for recruitment information at the beginning of September.

• This year Law Games will be held be hosted by the Universite de Sherbrooke from January 2-6th, 2019. First year students MUST be back in time for Dispute Resolution Week starting on Monday, January 7th, 2019.

• Contact: Nicole Krupski, VP Athletics

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Caveat Lector • The Caveat Lector is a student-run magazine dedicated to publishing law related and current

events material throughout the school year to not only better aid the understanding of the law and its relevance to society, but to offer a candid view into the day to day life of students and faculty at the U of S Law School.

• Membership is open to all students and all students are invited to submit articles for publication at editor’s discretion.

• Contact: Christine Miller : uofscaveat@gmail.com;http://www.usask.ca/groups/lsa/caveat-lector Legal Follies Association Inc • Non-profit, charity organization that hosts a VARIETY SHOW in February showcasing the talent

(or lack thereof) of students, faculty and staff of the College of Law – all for a good cause! This is a great way to get involved, no matter your degree of skill!

• Legal Follies is organized and produced by volunteer law students and all proceeds from the show go to a local charity.

• Students can get involved by participating on the Board of Directors, by performing in the show, or both. Notices about joining the BoD will go out in September and a call for acts will happen in early December – stay tuned!

• Contact: Alexa Lowe, Janelle White, Christine Miller. Pro Bono Students Canada • Pro Bono Students Canada is a national network of law schools, law students, community

organizations and lawyers all working together to solve traditionally unmet legal problems. • Volunteers acquire marketable skills that look great on a résumé, and have the opportunity to

meet lawyers and organizations that could be potential employers or clients; more importantly, contributing to a project that will provide community organizations with legal services that they would not ordinarily have access to can be a personally rewarding experience

• Projects in family law, tax law, corporate law, health law and many others no matter what your legal interest, we can pair you up with a local organization so you can make a difference

• Contact: Coleman Owen & Geneva Houlden; probono.sask@usask.ca; law.usask.ca/probono Community Legal Services for Saskatoon Inner City Inc. (CLASSIC) • CLASSIC is a non-profit charitable community organization created by U of S law students. • Law students working under the supervision of a practicing lawyer provide free and confidential

legal assistance to low-income clients in Saskatoon who need ,but cannot afford, legal information and representation. CLASSIC focuses mainly on Landlord and tenant issues; Labour Standards; employment insurance; Canada Pension Plan entitlements; SGI Appeals’, Small Claims, and more.

• Volunteering at CLASSIC provides an excellent opportunity for law students to gain practical experience and have the chance to meaningfully help others.

• Students can become involved in two different ways: by volunteering their time in the clinic or by applying to take the clinical course offered by the College of Law and receive university credit for their involvement. Information about volunteering at CLASSIC will be provided through the student Pro Bono coordinators.

• Contact Info: 306-657-6100; www.classiclaw.ca

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Canadian Bar Association • The Canadian Bar Association is known throughout the legal community as “the voice of the legal

profession.” • The Saskatchewan Branch of the CBA has a significant presence at the College of Law, and hosts

a number of events and activities over the course of the school year. • Students have opportunities to create networks in the legal community through the mentorship

program and annual wine and cheese events. • The CBA Law Students’ Section host speaker sessions which target issues that are important to

law students, they also host the "How to Get a Job Workshop” and the Saskatchewan Law Firms Showcase.

• Student memberships are $25 and will be available to students during the first weeks of school. • There are various opportunities to get involved with this club and give back. There is also the

opportunity to do an internship abroad over the summer. • Contact: Michael Marschal Committees • Students that are interested in becoming involved in a specific aspect of the functioning of the

college can sit on one or more of many faculty-chaired committees that oversee such matters as Admissions, Orientation, Finance, Speakers, and many more. A call for committee members will be put out in the fall, and is open to all students.

• Contact: Any member on the LSA Executive Council

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Student Clubs at the College of Law 1. LEVEL. Changing Lives Through Law

a. LEVEL is a national club aimed at revealing inequalities in the law. Join and help plan a panel presentation, trivia nights, ‘Assassins’ and the elementary school program Dare to Dream

b. President: Laura Schaan; Facebook Page: USask Level Chapter

2. Green Legal a. Green Legal is a student club that aims to increase environmental awareness and involvement

within the College of Law. The goal of the group is to take on practical projects. b. President: Courtenay Catlin; Facebook Page: Green Legal

3. Health Law Club

a. The goal is to provide a deeper understanding into the field of health law. We will use the club as a platform to discuss current issues regarding health policy, medical malpractice and mental health.

b. President: Sunam Jassar; Facebook Page: USask Health Law Club

4. Sports Law Club a. The Sports Law Club is a club aiming to provide the opportunity to gain knowledge & experience in

the areas of player management, salary arbitrations, contract negotiations and arena management b. President: Scotty Starrak; Facebook Page: Usask Sports Law Club

5. Corporate Law Club

a. The Corporate Law Club is comprised of students interested in corporate and business law. They put on a “business crawl” for its members and hosts the popular event known as Pub Golf.

b. President: Eric Dulle; Facebook Page: U of S Corporate Law Club

6. Criminal Law Club a. The Criminal Law Club is for students interested in current criminal law issues, trials and more. b. President: Katie Gagne; Facebook Page: University of Saskatchewan Criminal Law Club

7. Just Rights

a. Just Rights is a social justice advocacy student group at the College of Law. Each year Just Rights picks a current legal issue to raise awareness and fundraise.

b. President: Coleman Owen; Facebook Page: JUST RIGHTS

8. USask OUTLaws a. This is the College of Law’s first “Gay-(LGBTQ)-Straight Alliance”. The focus of the group is to

promote awareness of LGBT rights and, more generally, human rights issues. b. President: Kath Starks; Facebook Page: USask OUTLaws

9. Diversity & Law

a. DLA aims to promote diversity and multiculturalism in the study and practice of Law. b. President: Jeremia Sarah; Facebook Page: DLA at USasak – Diversity and Law Society

10. Sisters-in-Law

a. Sisters in Law is a community group made up of women in all years of law school to help support one another throughout their legal education.

b. Contact: Amanda Kimpinski; Facebook Page: USask Sisters in Law

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Points of Interest in Saskatoon

Bars & Restaurants There are many bars and restaurants around the city. Some popular areas include 8th Street, 2nd Avenue and Broadway. An up and coming area is Riversdale and River Landing (closer to Idylwyld) Bars

• The Thirsty Scholar (an LSA sponsor bar)

• The Crazy Cactus (an LSA sponsor bar)

• Original Joes (on 8th Street, Thursday

Wine Night is popular for ½ price wine)

• Louis Pub and Loft (On Campus)

• Yard & Flagon (Broadway)

• Hudsons (Downtown)

• Congress Beer House (2nd Avenue)

• Flint (2nd Avenue)

• Leopold’s Tavern (Broadway)

• Winston’s English Pub & Grill (Downtown)

Restaurants • Las Palapas (Mexican, $$ - $$$)

• Odd Couple (Asian Fusion, $$ - $$$)

• Primal (Italian, $$ - $$$)

• The Hollows (Vegetarian & Gluten Free,

$$-$$$)

• Ayden Kitchen & Bar (Canadian, $$$$)

• Sticks and Stones (Japanese Korean, $$-

$$$)

• Little Grouse on the Prairie (Italian,

Canadian, $$$$)

• Thien Vietnam (Vietnamese, $)

• Keo’s Thai Kitchen (Thai, $$ - $$$)

• Black Pepper (Indian, $$-$$$)

• Flint Bistro (Canadian, $$-$$$)

• Mano’s Restaurant & Lounge (Italian/Greek,

$$-$$$)

• Cactus Club Café (American, $$-$$$)

• Una Pizza + Wine (Pizza, $$-$$$)

• Picaro (Mexican, $$-$$$)

• Drift Sidewalk Café & Vista Lounge (Cafe, $$

- $$$)

• Museo Coffee (Café, $$)

• Hometown Diner (Diner, $$-$$$)

• Park Café (Diner, $$-$$$)

• Poached Breakfast Bistro (Café, $$ - $$$)

• Calories (French Gastropub, $$-$$$)

** Prices based on 2018 Trip Advisor ratings

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Activities & Things to Do Theatre, Art & Music Broadway Theatre

• www.broadwaytheatre.ca Persephone Theatre

• www.Persephonetheatre.org Yuk Yuk’s Comedy Club

• http://www.parktownhotel.com/blog/page/ comedy-club

Capitol Music Club • http://www.capitolclubyxe.ca/

Barn Playhouse • https://www.barnplayhouse.com/

The Bassment • https://thebassment.ca/

Amigos Cantina • http://www.amigoscantina.com/

Melody Tapas and Bar • https://www.melodybar.ca/

Activites & Sports Husky Athletics

• Cheap and fun • www.huskies.usask.ca

Escape City YXE • Escape rooms located in downtown • https://www.escapecity.ca/

Outdoor Skating Bessborough Hotel • Winter only (obviously)

Saskatchewan RUSH Lacrosse Team • https://www.saskrush.com/

APEX Trampoline Park Saskatoon • http://jumpapex.com/

TimberJaxe Throwing Sports • https://www.timberjaxe.ca/

Mar's Mini Golf • http://www.marsminigolf.ca

Clip N’ Climb • Climbing and obstacle course elements • https://cncyxe.ca/

Other For an entire list of festivals and events occurring in Saskatoon during the 2018-2019 academic year, check out http://www.tourismsaskatoon.com/festivals-events/. Remai Modern

• Renowned art gallery in downtown • https://remaimodern.org/

Saskatoon Forestry Farm Park & Zoo • http://saskatoonzoosociety.ca/

Nutrien Playland at Kinsmen Park • Open until late fall • https://www.saskatoon.ca/parks-recreation-

attractions/events-attractions/potashcorp-playland-kinsmen-park

OUT Saskatoon • A community that includes, values, and

supports people of all gender identities, expressions, and sexualities.

• http://www.outsaskatoon.ca/

Midtown Plaza Shopping Centre • Largest shopping mall in the city • http://www.midtownplaza.ca/

Scotiabank Theatre Saskatoon & VIP • Largest movie theater; downtown • http://www.cineplex.com/Theatre/Galaxy-

Cinemas-Saskatoon Landmark Cinemas Saskatoon

• A brand-new theatre located in the Brighton area in Saskatoon

• https://www.landmarkcinemas.com/ Saskatoon Farmers’ Market

• https://www.saskatoonfarmersmarket.com/ Western Development Museum

• https://www.wdm.ca/stoon.html

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The LSA would like to thank Olive Waller Zinkhan & Waller (OWZW) for their generous support. OWZW is a midsize law full practice law firm in Regina with . They are about

solving problems and helping their clients achieve their objectives quickly and efficiently. At OWZW, they practice smart, results-oriented law in a wide range of

practice areas. They focus on the client’s objectives and providing efficient solutions rather than ineffective theories. Most importantly, their team approach helps them

develop a relationship with each client, and they have developed a strong name in the Regina legal community.