Abbey Pastoral Charge was formed as a new United Church charge in 1925, part of Swift Current Presbytery and containing preaching points at Abbey, Shackleton and Badger Mound. Later additions included preaching points at Lancer and Roe (before 1951), Portreeve and Lemsford.

In 1957, the charge combined with Leader Pastoral Charge (including Leader, Sceptre and Prelate) to form Leader-Sceptre-Abbey Pastoral Charge. Sometime near 1970, Abbey United Church separated, forming Abbey-Trinity Pastoral Charge. Around 1972, Lancer and Portreeve joined with Abbey to become Abbey-Lancer-Portreeve Pastoral Charge.

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).

Aberdeen Pastoral Charge, originally Vonda Pastoral Charge, was created as a United Church charge in 1925, part of Saskatoon Presbytery and consisting of preaching points at Vonda and Aberdeen. By 1940, the name had changed to Aberdeen Pastoral Charge. Around 1978/1979, Aberdeen joined Rosthern (St. Andrew's) and Wakaw to create Tri-Pastoral Charge. On July 1, 1994, TRI Pastoral Charge was dissolved and Aberdeen Pastoral Charge re-emerged. The charge was officially closed April 20, 2008.

Abernethy Pastoral Charge was formed as a new United Church charge in 1925, containing preaching points at Abernethy, Kenlis, Chickney, and Gillespie. Around 1959 Abernethy Pastoral Charge and Lemberg Pastoral Charge amalgamated to form Abernethy-Lemberg Pastoral Charge (a.k.a. Lemberg-Abernethy Pastoral Charge). This was combined with Balcarres-Pheasant Forks Pastoral Charge ca.1969, to create Pheasant Creek Larger Parish. In 1989, the Parish split into Abernethy-Lemberg, Balcarres, and Duff Pastoral Charges.

Adanac Pastoral Charge goes back to 1925 in the United Church of Canada’s presbytery of Wilke under H. Kemp, and H. Hamilton. Before that, the churches of Adanac, Swarthmore, and Langemark appear as Presbyterian churches in the presbytery of Prince Albert. Adanac United Church was built in 1908 and was consecrated in 1909. Swarthmore United Church was built in the 1920s, and construction dates of Langemark are unknown. In 1928, the PC was known as Adanac within the same presbytery. The charge kept this name in 1946 as Swarthmore and Langemark were still kept as other appointments within the Wilke Presbytery. In 1977, Swarthmore was in Unity Pastoral Charge within the Battleford Presbytery. With Adanac and Langemark closing, the latter closing in the 1950s-1960s, Swarthmore was active until 2007 after it was part of the Unity-Meridian (SM) Pastoral Charge and amalgamated into Unity United Church.

Admiral Pastoral Charge was formed as a new United Church charge in 1925, containing preaching points at North Admiral and Scotsguard. By 1932, Scotsguard had moved to Shaunavon Pastoral Charge and the remaining points were being served from Cadillac. Around the mid-1930s, the charge joined Cadillac to form Admiral-Cadillac Pastoral Charge, including points at North Admiral and Crichton (the charge was named Cadillac Pastoral Charge by 1940). As of 1951, Admiral was listed as a preaching point in Cadillac Pastoral Charge (Shaunavon Presbytery), alongside Crichton and Sherman. By 1962, Admiral was a preaching point in Simmie Pastoral Charge (Cypress Hills Presbytery) but it had returned to Cadillac Pastoral Charge by 1963.

Admiral Pastoral Charge was re-established again January 1, 1990. It officially closed (again) February 27, 2016.

Alameda Pastoral Charge was formed as a new United Church charge in 1925, part of Estevan Presbytery and containing preaching points at Alameda, Douglaston and Dalesboro. In the 1950s, Alameda amalgamated with Frobisher to form Alameda-Frobisher Pastoral Charge, with preaching points at Alameda, Dalesboro, Frobisher, and Out-of-Sight. After the closure of the Frobisher preaching point, the charge returned to the name Alameda Pastoral Charge, August 29, 2007.

Alcott United Church appears in 1934 in Barnes Crossing Pastoral Charge along with Beaver School in the Battleford Presbytery. In 1935, Alcott was its own Charge with Township 58 being included as an additional appointment. In 1936, Alcott appears with Alcott South also in the Battleford Presbytery.

Alingly and Paddockwood United Churches both resided in their respective towns of the same names. Paddockwood United Church goes back to 1925 as being part of Henryburg (or Henribourg) Pastoral Charge along with Meath Park and Chelsey in the Prince Albert Presbytery. In 1928, the two-point Alingly-Paddockwood Pastoral Charge used the spelling variation of Alingly in the Moose Jaw Presbytery. In the following years, the charge switched between the Moose Jaw and Prince Albert Presbyteries. In 1944, Alingly was listed alone in the Charge, and was listed as having a vacant minister up to 1949.

Alsask Pastoral Charge was formed as a new United Church charge in 1925, part of Kindersley Presbytery and containing preaching points at Alsask, Lloyd George, Sibbald (Alberta), and Highland Park (Alberta). By the 1930s, Lloyd George was no longer listed in the charge and, ca.1936, Mantario and Craiglands were added (the latter only briefly). As of 1951, Alsask was part of Alsask-Flaxcombe Pastoral Charge, alongside preaching points at Flaxcombe, Hoosier, and Marengo. (Note: Mantario had moved to Eatonia Pastoral Charge by this point.) The two charges had split and been re-established sometime in the mid-1950s. By 1962, Alsask and Flaxcombe were both part of Marengo Pastoral Charge.

On July 1, 2012, Alsask Pastoral Charge was re-established, from what had been Marengo Pastoral Charge. It was dissolved (again), January 1, 2018.

Ames Pastoral Charge originated within the Presbyterian Church as a mission field. Within the United Church, it goes back to 1925 as a mission field in the Presbytery of Regina. In 1927, the Charge was in the Presbytery of Qu’Appelle with additional appointments of Holmesdale, Pilgrim, and Sunkist. In 1928, the charge was last in the Presbytery of Regina.