The first hospital at Wakaw was built around 1906, sponsored by the [Presbyterian] Board of Women's Home Missionary Society, to serve the immigrants settled around Wakaw Lake (near the Geneva Mission, served by Rev. and Mrs. Arthur). It was named the Anna Turnbull Memorial Hospital, in honour of a local pastor's late wife. In 1911, a larger new building was constructed nearby for hospital activities and the old building was re-purposed to contain staff quarters and supplies storage.

In December 1942, the hospital was closed and the W.M.S. sold its contents and building (which was disassembled). The last doctor assigned there, Dr. R.G. Scott, retired in 1943 and was honoured by the Woman's Missionary Society, Saskatchewan Conference. The W.M.S. hospital would later be succeeded by the Dr. Scott Memorial Hospital, which opened in 1947.

The first Smeaton Hospital was built ca.1933, by the United Church Woman's Missionary Society (W.M.S.). It opened with 10 beds and was described as a frame two-story building, 32'x40' with a full basement. Furniture and equipment was provided from various sources, including the Battleford School Home. In 1951, after the opening of the new Smeaton Union Hospital, the W.M.S. Hospital was closed and converted into a United Church.

Hospital personnel, over the years, included: Miss Mary Clark, sent by the W.M.S. (1949-?).

White Cap Dakota Pastoral Charge was formed sometime after 1925, as Moose Woods Pastoral Charge, part of Saskatoon Presbytery and primarily consisting of the Moose Woods (Whitecap) preaching place. As of 1940, Moose Woods was listed as a preaching point within Dundurn Pastoral Charge. In 1984, it joined the new Plains Presbytery, which became part of the All Native Circle Conference when it was formed, in 1989. As of April 23, 1998, the name was changed from Moose Woods to White Cap Dakota Pastoral Charge.

The Division, established in 1972, was one of the five divisions of the General Council of The United Church of Canada. It was the primary arm through which the national church developed programs to support the ministry and mission of the people within Canada. It was administered by a Secretary and made up of two departments, Christian Development and Church in Society.

The work of each Department was supervised by a Deputy Secretary. Associate Secretaries and Special Assistants, relating to one of the above departments, looked after the programmed of the Division. As early as 1973, a Committee on Style of Operations reported the dissatisfaction with the separation of the Division into two departments. An Organizational Design Task Force was established in 1974 to recommend structural changes. It reported in 1974 and its work was continued by two other related Task Groups up to the first major reorganization of the Division in 1977. By 1977, the departments were replaced by offices with operation run by more autonomous Working Units. The overall planning and screening of the work would be done by Functional Units.

In 1989, the Division restructured some 47 working units, sub-units, and committees into five new program units: Program Unit 1 (Children, Youth, Adults and Family Ministries); Unit 2 (Worship, Mission and Evangelism); Unit 3 (Human Rights, Participation and Lay Organizations); Unit 4 (Economic Justice and Social Well-Being); Unit 5 (Environment, Peace and Rural Life). Small functional groups, clusters, were created within each unit. Each program unit and committee was represented in the Executive.

In 2001, following the re-design and re-organization of General Council offices, the work of the Division was re-apportioned to the following working units: Support to Local Ministries Unit, Justice, Global and Ecumenical Relations Unit and Faith Formation and Education Unit.

The Division of Communication was officially formed January 1, 1968, amalgamating the Board of Publication with some operations of the Board of Information.

Round Lake Pastoral Charge was formed as a new United Church charge in 1925, as part of Qu'Appelle Presbytery. As of 1958, appointments included Kahkewistahaw, Sakimay, and Ochapawace. By 1984, Cowessess has also been added. According to United Church Year Books, Cowessess and Ochapawace were no longer considered preaching places, ca.1989. As of February 24, 2017, Round Lake Pastoral Charge was officially closed.

Initially the Tuxis and Older Boys' Parliament, the first regional youth parliament was held in Saskatchewan, 1912. The TUXIS program (Training Under Christ in Service) supported boys parliament programs in various parts of Canada, as part of a movement to develop (protestant) Christian leadership ability in young men, through an "awareness of social and parliamentary issues" (Wilson, p.17). By the mid-1960s, most Youth Parliaments had dropped their connection to Tuxis and were identified as "Older Boys' Parliaments" instead. The first national gathering of Youth Parliaments was held in 1967, in Calgary.

Oxbow Pastoral Charge was formed as a new United Church charge in 1925, part of Estevan Presbytery and containing appointments at Oxbow and Palestine. Additional preaching points later included Arthur (by 1940) and Boscurvis (ca.1951). Around 1957, Oxbow Pastoral Charge and Glen Ewen Pastoral Charge amalgamated to form the new Oxbow-Glen Ewen Pastoral Charge, with points including St. Paul's United Church, in Oxbow, and St. Angus United Church, in Glen Ewen, as well as Arthur, Boscurvis, Calvin, Hope and Palestine. By 1969, only Oxbow and Glen Ewen were still listed. On June 30, 2007, the church at Glen Ewen (St. Angus) was officially closed.

Naicam Pastoral Charge was formed as a new United Church charge in 1925. It primarily consisted of Bethany United Church (built ca.1939), in Naicam, and Spalding United Church (until 2009). Pleasantdale became part of the charge later. In October 2001, the charge was renamed Three Oaks Pastoral Charge. In March 2008, it was renamed Five Oaks Pastoral Charge. The preaching point at Pleasantdale closed on September 30, 2007. Spalding closed on May 31, 2009.

Saltcoats-Bredenbury-Churchbridge-Langenburg Pastoral Charge was created from the amalgamation of the Langenburg congregation with Saltcoats-Bredenbury-Churchbridge Pastoral Charge, on July 1, 1999. As of October 1, 1999, it was renamed Four Town Pastoral Charge.

Uranium City Pastoral Charge was formed around 1952, part of Prince Albert Presbytery and consisting of the Uranium City appointment. By 1962, Eldorado and Gunnar Mines had also joined the charge. Soon after, the charge was transferred to Edmonton Presbytery, in the Alberta and Northwest Conference. In 1981, it re-joined Saskatchewan Conference and became part of Saskatoon Presbytery. With the closure of the mine and depopulation of the area, the charge was eventually disbanded, on June 30, 1983.

Abbey-Lancer-Portreeve Pastoral Charge was formed around 1972, from the combination of Abbey-Trinity Pastoral Charge with the preaching points at Lancer and Portreeve (previously part of Leader-Sceptre Pastoral Charge).

Lancer Pastoral Charge was formed as a new United Church charge in 1925, containing preaching points at Portreeve and Roe. Around 1931 it became part of Abbey Pastoral Charge.