Check out our new training videos on YouTube. Click here for more information. You will find these videos, and more training information for trustees, under Trustee Development - A Guide to Saskatchewan Public Library Governance.


My library matters because...

If your library matters to you please tell us. Email [email protected].


THE SASKATCHEWAN LIBRARY TRUSTEES’ ASSOCIATION (SLTA) IS A VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATION OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES FROM ACROSS THE PROVINCE WHO HAVE JOINED TOGETHER IN THEIR DEDICATION TO HELP PROVIDE LIBRARY SERVICES THAT WILL MEET THE NEEDS OF SASKATCHEWAN PEOPLE AND THEREBY IMPROVE THEIR QUALITY OF LIFE.

SLTA was established in 1967, made its first annual brief to the Minister in 1968, and was incorporated under provincial law in 1969.

SLTA represents 2,500 trustees representing libraries throughout Saskatchewan, in northern hamlets, rural communities, as well as towns and cities. All persons in Saskatchewan may access the information in these libraries, in whatever media they are provided, without a user fee. Resource-sharing and co-operation are the fundamental strengths of what is called Saskatchewan’s “one province” library system – a system that is the envy of the country.

Municipal public libraries exist in Regina, Saskatoon and Prince Albert. The seven regional library systems in southern Saskatchewan are Chinook, Lakeland, Palliser, Parkland, Southeast, Wapiti and Wheatland. The northern part of the province is served by the Pahksimon Nuye-áh Library.

LEARN MORE ABOUT SLTA »

News & Events


Sep
15
Wapiti - September 2020
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Aug
18
Wapiti August 2020
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Jul
13
Wapiti July 2020
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Jun
11
Wapiti June
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Apr
15
Wapiti April
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News & Event Archive »

Memberships


Individual membership in the SLTA is open to anyone who is interested in libraries.


Individual Membership Form »
Lifetime Membership Nominations »

Lifetime Member Award


Life Membership may be conferred upon a member of the SLTA for distinguished service as a library trustee.


About the Award »


As we work together today, we acknowledge that we are situated on Treaty 4 land and on the homeland of the Métis. We pay our respect to the First Nation and Métis ancestors of this place and reaffirm our relationship with one another.