One of the many, many, many (it’s shockingly bad!) problems found in this year’s GTH Annual report, is that they don’t even seem to be ashamed of their failures.
Without getting to the details of the report (the fact that they budget their revenues to be more than three times what it turned out to be, or that they ran a deficit that is about a third as big as their total revenue, for example) let’s just look at their liberal use of “copy” and “paste” in putting together this report.
Starting from page one, similarities can be forgiven - if not expected - in a report of this kind in the index, the introductions, overview, and governance, but it’s fair to assume that the “progress,” “goal,” and “economic impact” would change from year to year. Apparently not.
Here, from the 2015-16 and 2016-17 GTH Annual reports respectively, are the pages entitled “Progress.” We’ve highlighted the few changes that were made.
We have no problem with individual employees at the GTH – the Sask. Party have already proven that the real control comes from the Sask. Party themselves.
It’s just one more example of the Sask. Party government’s refusal to be transparent or to be held accountable for their own mismanagement, scandal, and waste.
Carla Beck’s Team Calls On Scott Moe, Sask. Party Break Vicious Cycle By Investing In Supports and Intervention For Young Victims
REGINA – Carla Beck’s team is calling on Scott Moe and the Sask. Party to provide significantly more support for child and youth victims of violent crime after a new Statistics Canada study found Saskatchewan had the highest provincial rate in Canada of youth victims later encountering police as accused persons.
Saskatoon Fire Report 680 Overdoses In April, More Than 22 Per Day
SASKATOON – Critical first responders continue to urge the provincial government to provide additional support for local organizations working to address Saskatoon’s toxic drug crisis.
Pembina Analysis Comes As Medical Experts Across Canada Also Warn About Impacts of Backwards Sask. Party Plan
REGINA – Independent analysis from the Pembina Institute estimates that Scott Moe’s catastrophic $26-billion coal plan could cost Saskatchewan over $100 million in additional healthcare costs.