Nipawin held its first village election on June 2, 1925. On May 1, 1937, Nipawin formally received town status.
Our Conference Centre Meeting Space, a Perfect Place to Host Functions and Events
Nipawin held its first village election on June 2, 1925. On May 1, 1937, Nipawin formally received town status.
Our Conference Centre Meeting Space, a Perfect Place to Host Functions and Events
Home » Community Safety & Services » Utilities
Title: Supervisor
Name: Rick Dabek
Telephone: 306-862-3928
Cell:306-862-7903
Email: supervisor.utilities@nipawin.com
Address: 801 Maple Road West, Box 2134, Nipawin
At Nipawin, we take pride in our commitment to providing clean, safe, and reliable drinking water to our residents and visitors. Our state-of-the-art water treatment facility is at the heart of this commitment, employing advanced technology and rigorous processes to ensure the highest standards of water quality.
To maintain the highest quality standards, our water treatment facility is equipped with continuous monitoring systems. Our skilled technicians perform regular tests and inspections to ensure the water remains clean and safe. We adhere to strict guidelines and conduct frequent quality checks to meet both provincial and federal regulations.
We are dedicated to sustainability and efficiency in our water treatment processes. Our facility incorporates energy-efficient technologies and practices to minimize environmental impact. We also focus on reducing water waste and implementing conservation measures to ensure the long-term sustainability of our water resources.
Our commitment to water quality extends beyond the treatment facility. We actively engage with the community to provide education on water conservation and best practices for using water responsibly. We believe that informed and responsible usage contributes to the overall health and sustainability of our water supply.
Nipawin’s Water treatment plant began construction in 2016 and opened in 2020. The project was funded through ICIP Grant Funding and cost 21 million dollars of which 13.6 million was funded by Provincial and Federal government funding.
The treatment is done through membrane demineralization which takes raw water from the 8 wells process it by removal of mineral ions through special membranes. This type of treatment produces high quality water with low mineral content making it ideal for industrial processes, boiler feedwater and drinking water.
210 Second Avenue East
Box 2134, Nipawin, SK
S0E 1E0
Monday – Friday
8:30 am to 12:00pm &
1:00pm to 4:30 pm