Town, pop 1,610, located 24 km NW of Saskatoon on Hwy 305. The district began to be settled in the early 1900s; many of the early homesteaders were Mennonites. A Mennonite Brethren Church was built at Dalmeny in 1901.Dalmeny is located 12 mins northwest of Saskatoon. Our water is supplied by Sask Water from the City of Saskatoon along with Martensville and Warman. Dalmeny is a thriving young community of almost 1900 people. People move to Dalmeny because of the residential character - clean, quiet, safe, well laid out and full of friendly people.Dalmeny has 2 schools (K-6 and 7-12) with a total of 500 students, business services, paved streets, churches, a newer arena and a wonderful sense of community spirit. Please look through our website to find out more of what Dalmeny has to offer!
Dundurn boasts a minor hockey program, a figure skating program, recreational hockey, senior hockey, and the Blackstrap Soccer Association's soccer program which is played on irrigated soccer fields. Culture and Arts also weaves its way into daily life here in Dundurn with the local museum and Communities in Bloom.
All metals must be stripped completely before being taken to the transfer station. TRANSFER STATION ACCEPTANCE OF RUBBLEDue to increasing environmental regulations, the practice of burying rubble at the Transfer Station has been immediately discontinued. Asphalt and cement will each have their own separate stockpile and the material will eventually be crushed and reused as road material. Since no more material will be buried on site, the province has designated this facility as a 'transfer station' only.
Our Community; Rich In Mennonite Heritage, Was Settled And Developed In The Late 1800'S And Early 1900'S. The Fertile Land That Our Area Had To Offer Made Ideal Conditions For Farming. To This Day, There Are Many Large Dairy, Poultry, Hog And Mixed Farmin