Community values are an important part of the Weyburn character. Accompanying commerce, shopping and industry is a family oriented lifestyle. This is evident in our 21 churches, amateur sports, music, art, theatre and cultural services. We also boast several senior centers and services.

Population: 10,000
Retail Trade Area: 50,000 (est. population)

History:

• Founded in 1898
• Incorporated into a village in 1902
• Incorporated into a town in 1903
• Incorporated into a city in 1913
 

Climate:

• annual mean high is 20 degrees C
• annual mean low is -15 degrees C
• annual sunshine usually exceeds 2,250 hours, or more than 6 hours per day
Color (one of the highest averages on the North American continent)
• average rainfall over 30 years is 0.28 m
• average snowfall over 30 years is 1.13 m
 

Major Service Clubs:

• Elks, IOOF, Kinsmen, Kinettes, Lion, Legion Auxiliary, Lions, Lioness
• Quota, Rebekahs, Rotary, Royal Purple, Young Fellows and Young Fellows Wives
 

Libraries:

• Southeast Regional Library
• Weyburn Public Library located at 45 Bison Avenue, 842-4352

Allie Griffin Art Gallery is located here as well as the Weyburn Wheel)
 

Domiciled Newspapers:

• The Weyburn Review, 842-7487
• Weyburn This Week, 842-3900

Radio Station:

• AM 1190 Radio, 848-1190
FM 103.5 - Magic 103, 848-1190

Television:

• Access Communications, Local Channel 7, 842-0320
• Sasktel MAX
 

Transportation in City:

• Rick's Delivery & Taxi Service, 842-6014
 

Transportation In and Out of Weyburn:

• Saskatchewan Transportation Co. (Bus) 842-2020 or 1-800-663-7181
• Weyburn Airport, 842-1466
• Stagecoach Bus Tours & Charters, 842-8900
 

Tourist Information:

• City of Weyburn Tourist Information Booth
located at Soo Line Historical Museum, off Highway 39 (411 Industrial Lane), 842-2922

The scenic community of Weyburn is located at the junction of highways 13, 35 and 39 in the southeast corner of Saskatchewan.  The city is just 75 km (46 miles) north of  the American border at Fortuna and only 115 km (72 miles) southeast of Regina. Our rich prairie soil has produced a substantial share of western Canada's exportable wheat making Weyburn the country's highest volume inland grain handling center.  From this foundation a major farm service and supply center has grown. As one of the largest Saskatchewan cities near the Williston Basin's vast oil deposits, Weyburn has become an oilfield service center.  More than 600 wells operate in the immediate area.