The Lloydminster Chamber of Commerce was first established in 1934, with V.W. Minor as president. The organization is federally incorporated under the "Board of Trade Act". Its primary purpose is to provide a united voice for local businesses and to lobby various levels of government on issues of business concern. However, the Lloydminster Chamber of Commerce is also strongly dedicated to attracting visitors and businesses to the area and works closely with the City of Lloydminster in areas of economic development and tourism. Its administration consists of an annually elected board of 21 individuals and an Executive Board of 6 elected individuals, all who spend 4-5 years on the Executive Board and conclude this time serving for one year as President. Work is carried out by a Director and Assistant Director. The Lloydminster Chamber of Commerce is proud to have hosted provincial Chamber of Commerce meetings and to have had numerous successes in lobbying.

Saskatoon was established as a village on November 16, 1901. The village council elected Don W. Garrison as overseer to administer the village's business. Saskatoon was incorporated as a town on July 1, 1903, with a mayor and six councillors elected July 10, 1903. On May 26, 1906, the City of Saskatoon was incorporated. The City Charter required that a mayor and eight aldermen be elected, and that a mayoral election be held annually. The Charter also provided for election by wards.

The Village of Sutherland was created to service the needs of the Canadian Pacific Railway, which built its divisional point and terminal at that location in 1907. The first Village Council meeting was held 28 September, 1908 and in 1912 it was incorporated as a town. On January 1, 1956, Sutherland amalgamated with the City of Saskatoon.

Khaki University (initially Khaki College or University of Vimy Ridge) was a Canadian overseas educational institution set up and managed by the general staff of the Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF) in Britain from 1917-1919 during the First World War. The system, named for the khaki-coloured uniforms of the CEF, was set up by the efforts of Dr. Edmund Henry Oliver, Professor of History and Economics, University of Saskatchewan, and others and was supported by the Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA). The University, with makeshift colleges mainly in central England, was intended to be “a school of efficiency and citizenship, a sort of combination of an Agricultural High School and a Technical School.” Courses were offered in Agriculture, Business Efficiency, Elementary Practical Science, and Citizenship. Classes were scheduled so that battalions could attend during their rest periods. Certificates given were accepted by Canadian universities. An important part of the University’s services was a network of thirty libraries that served more than 50,000 soldiers. Operations were suspended in April 1918 because of the massive German offensive. The war was over by November and Oliver returned to Canada. The term was used again for Canadian educational programs for veterans from 1945-1946 after the Second World War.

The Arlington Hotel was built as an upscale hotel and restaurant in Humboldt, Saskatchewan in 1912 by A. Borget. It was torn down in June 1980

Biggar Pastoral Charge was formed in 1925 as a new United Church charge, part of Wilkie Presbytery and consisting of Third Avenue United Church, in Biggar, Saskatchewan. Third Avenue United had been originally built in 1910, as a Union Church, with a congregation of Methodists, Presbyterians, Congregationalists and Baptists. Early pre-1925 rural preaching points had also included Salter, Lett and Monarch. (By 1936, Monarch was a separate Pastoral Charge, with points at Kensmith, Gagenville and Wilson Lake). Around 1940, Biggar Pastoral Charge included preaching points at Crane Creek, Naseby and Salter, though these three returned to Cando Pastoral Charge sometime before 1946. (Cando Pastoral Charge would eventually join with Landis Pastoral Charge.)

In 2000, the charge became part of Prairie Pine Presbytery and, with the 2018 reorganization, it continued into the new Living Skies Regional Council.

Third Avenue United was originally built in 1910, as a Union Church, with a congregation of Methodists, Presbyterians, Congregationalists and Baptists. With the formation of the United Church of Canada, in 1925, it became part of Biggar Pastoral Charge.