• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

My Newsroom - powered by Martin Charlton Communications

Saskatchewan's Trusted News Source - powered by Martin Charlton Communications

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • Home
  • Construction
  • Agriculture
  • Economy
  • Healthcare
  • Engineering
  • Sports
  • Business Blogs
  • About
You are here: Home / commodities / Lithium industry growing in the province

MyNewsroom / October 17, 2025

Lithium industry growing in the province

Saskatchewan’s fledgling lithium industry has grown to the point where it now has its own royalty regime.

Lithium is one of those critical minerals that is a vital component in battery making, something that is foundational in the push towards more electrification. And Saskatchewan is poised to be a player in this field.

Unlike most lithium extraction processes which are something of mining process, Saskatchewan’s lithium is hosted in deep pools of brackish water or brine. By drilling deep wells, the brine can be brought to surface, filtered to capture the lithium and then pumped back underground. 

The first tests were conducted in the Weyburn area by a local entrepreneur operating from a Regina base.

Early success prompted further development to the point where they now have commercial-sized capability. At the same time, other companies have joined the pursuit… all of which prompted the provincial government to establish a royalty or tax structure that will apply to lithium production. It will be treated similarly to royalties on potash, salt and sodium sulphate.

Filed Under: commodities, Energy, Growth, lithium, Mining, Paul Martin Saskatchewan, Saskatchewan Tagged With: lithium, saskatchewan

MyNewsroom

The latest news in your inbox

Receive email updates from MyNewsroom and Martin Charlton Communications, including daily Paul Martin Commentaries.

Sign up

Primary Sidebar

The latest news in your inbox

Receive email updates from MyNewsroom and Martin Charlton Communications, including daily Paul Martin Commentaries.

Sign up

Featured

Consumer spending remains resilient

April 16, 2026 By MyNewsroom

Signs of a recession appear

April 15, 2026 By MyNewsroom

Young people biggest beneficiaries of 2025 stock market

April 14, 2026 By MyNewsroom

Footer

wetellyourstories.ca & mynewsroom.ca powered by
Martin Charlton Communications – Tel: 306 584 1000

Add your stories to mynewsroom

Connect with us

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter

© 2026 · mynewsroom.ca