Saskatchewan business grants: see what you qualify for
Answer a few quick questions and watch the list narrow to the programs your Saskatchewan business can actually get, free, no account needed.
GrantCompass tracks 250+ Saskatchewan-eligible funding programs, and the province's real standouts are three genuinely unique provincial incentives: the SCII, which drops your corporate income tax rate to 6% for 10 to 15 years on income from commercialized IP; the STSI and SMEITC, twin 45% investor tax credits for tech startups and growing manufacturers; and SLIM, up to $750,000 in tiered grants (closed to new applications October 20, 2026), though not for manufacturers generally. It funded agri-businesses doing value-added processing specifically. Saskatchewan's biggest single funding number, PrairiesCan's $200,000 to $5,000,000 Business Scale-up and Productivity program, is a repayable loan, not a grant. We'll flag every program like that honestly below.
The Saskatchewan funding landscape
Saskatchewan runs a genuinely different funding mix than Ontario or BC, built around its resource and agriculture economy. Saskatoon anchors the tech and agtech side of things, home to Innovation Place, the Saskatoon Regional Economic Development Authority (SREDA), Co.Labs, and the NRC-IRAP regional office. Regina carries the provincial government itself plus a second Innovation Place location and PrairiesCan's regional office. The rest of the province, roughly 600,000 people across Prince Albert, Moose Jaw, Swift Current, and Yorkton, accesses the same provincial programs as the two cities, plus Community Futures Saskatchewan, which runs local loan offices across the province specifically for rural businesses that can't get conventional bank financing.
The province's resource sector shapes its most distinctive incentives. Saskatchewan produces roughly 30% of the world's potash, and BHP's Jansen potash project is now estimated at US$8.4 billion for Stage 1 and US$6.9 billion for Stage 2 (BHP, January 2026). It's also a major global uranium supplier through Cameco and NexGen Energy. Two provincial tax credits are built specifically for this: the Saskatchewan Petroleum Innovation Incentive (SPII), a transferable 25% royalty credit up to $5 million per project for oil and gas innovation (helium and lithium projects moved to the newer SCMII), and the Critical Minerals Processing Investment Incentive (CMPII), a 15% credit up to $75 million for processing 11 designated critical minerals. Agriculture remains Saskatchewan's largest sector by far, and it drives the province's own agri-specific incentives, covered in the agriculture section below.
Is Saskatchewan funding really just for agriculture?
No, though agriculture genuinely dominates the province's economy. The SCII applies to any company commercializing intellectual property, regardless of sector, and it's one of the most distinctive tax incentives in Canada. The STSI and SMEITC are 45% investor tax credits for tech startups and for food and beverage, machinery and transportation-equipment manufacturers specifically. Innovation Place in Saskatoon houses over 120 technology companies, and Saskatchewan-founded firms like Vendasta and 7shifts prove a real tech ecosystem exists here. Saskatchewan is the country's top agricultural province and has a growing, genuinely distinct innovation-incentive stack alongside it, not instead of it.
Saskatchewan-only programs
These twelve programs are unique to Saskatchewan or carry a Saskatchewan-specific delivery stream. Check who each is actually for before assuming your business qualifies, the names are more general than the eligibility rules behind them.
| Program | Type | Amount | Who it's for |
|---|---|---|---|
| SLIM · Lean Improvements in Manufacturing | Grant | Up to $750,000 (tiered) | Incorporated agri-businesses, value-added processing, $100K+ revenue, 2+ yrs; closed to new applications Oct 20, 2026 |
| SCII · Commercial Innovation Incentive | Tax credit | 6% CIT for 10–15 yrs | Businesses commercializing IP; apply by Jun 30, 2027 |
| STSI · Technology Startup Incentive | Tax credit | 45% to investors, up to $225K per annual investment | SK tech startups (ESB, <50 employees) courting angels |
| SMEITC · SME Investment Tax Credit | Tax credit | 45% to investors, claims up to $140K/yr per investment | Food/beverage, machinery, or transport-equipment manufacturers with 5–49 staff |
| SPII · Petroleum Innovation Incentive | Tax credit | 25% credit, up to $5M/project | Oil and gas tech at TRL 7+ (helium and lithium now under SCMII) |
| CMPII · Critical Minerals Processing Incentive | Tax credit | 15% credit, up to $75M/project | Critical-minerals processing (11 designated minerals) |
| TMEI · Targeted Mineral Exploration Incentive | Grant | 25% rebate, up to $150K | Hard-rock mineral exploration companies |
| SVAI | Tax credit | 15–40% credit, up to $250M | Value-added ag processing, $10M+ minimum investment |
| SAIF | Grant | Up to $450,000 | SK orgs leading R&D with a private-sector partner, any sector |
| AGF | Grant | Up to $450,000 ($900K lifetime) | SK orgs leading agtech R&D specifically |
| SK Arts Independent Artists Grant | Grant | Up to $18,000 | SK artists and artist collectives; next deadline Mar 15, 2027 |
| Young Entrepreneur Bursary | Award | $5,000 | SK owners aged 18–35, business under 10 years old; 2026-27 intake closed Jul 17, 2026 |
SLIM is the single most misread program on this page, and it closed to new applications on October 20, 2026. Despite the name, GrantCompass's catalog description is explicit: it funded agri-businesses adopting automation in value-added processing, with a minimum $100,000 in gross revenue and two years of operating history, not manufacturers broadly. A general Saskatchewan manufacturer courting outside capital should look at the SMEITC instead, and a tech startup should look at the STSI. Both are 45% investor credits awarded first-come, first-served from a yearly envelope (the SMEITC's is $7 million a year).
What happened to the Canada-Saskatchewan Job Grant?
It's discontinued. GrantCompass's catalog lists the Canada-Saskatchewan Job Grant, which once covered up to two-thirds of eligible training costs for employers, as discontinued. If you were planning around it, check saskatchewan.ca for the province's current training-support program before building a hiring plan around the old name.
PrairiesCan: the federal agency for Saskatchewan
PrairiesCan (Prairies Economic Development Canada) is Saskatchewan's regional federal development agency, and it runs at least five distinct funding streams that founders regularly conflate.
| Stream | Type | Amount | Who it's for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Business Scale-up and Productivity (BSP) | Loan | $200K–$5M | Incorporated, 2+ yrs, 50%+ co-funding, high-growth |
| Community Economic Development and Diversification (CEDD) | Grant | $75K–$1.5M | Non-profits, Indigenous orgs, municipalities, NOT for-profit businesses |
| Regional Innovation Ecosystems (REGI) | Grant | Up to 50% of costs | Non-profit accelerators and incubators, not individual businesses |
| Entrepreneurs with Disabilities Program | Loan | Varies | Western Canadian entrepreneurs with disabilities or health conditions |
| Community Futures Saskatchewan | Loan | Up to $150,000 | Rural SK small businesses |
Only one of PrairiesCan's five Saskatchewan streams is genuinely open to a typical for-profit business, and it's a loan. BSP offers interest-free, repayable financing of $200,000 to $5,000,000, covering up to 50% of eligible project costs, repaid over five years after a one-year grace period. CEDD and REGI, the two non-repayable streams, are restricted to non-profits, Indigenous organizations, municipalities, and economic-development bodies. A for-profit business chasing PrairiesCan's "free money" headline is chasing the wrong stream.
Is PrairiesCan's Business Scale-up and Productivity program a grant?
No. BSP provides $200,000 to $5,000,000 in interest-free repayable contributions, meaning you pay it back, just without interest, over five years after a one-year grace period. It requires incorporation, two or more years of operating history, and confirmed non-government co-funding of at least 50% of total project costs. Many general funding guides list BSP as a grant because it's non-traditional financing, but GrantCompass's catalog classifies it plainly: this is a loan.
Business loans in Saskatchewan: who lends to small businesses, and on what terms?
Most small-business loans in Saskatchewan come from five places: Community Futures for rural businesses and Women Entrepreneurs Saskatchewan (each up to about $150,000 in our catalogue; confirm with the lender), Futurpreneur for founders aged 18 to 39 (up to $75,000), BDC (up to $350,000 online) and your own bank or credit union under the federal Canada Small Business Financing Program (up to $1.15 million). PrairiesCan’s BSP is a loan too, but it is built for incorporated, high-growth firms: its typical Saskatchewan business agreement since April 2023 is $1 million.
| Lender | Amount | Terms it publishes | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|
| Community Futures Saskatchewan | Up to $150,000 ($5,000 minimum) | Fixed rate and amortization set when you apply; application and administration fees. Loans are repayable, not grants. | The first call for a start-up, expansion or purchase in a rural community, especially after a bank says no. |
| Women Entrepreneurs Saskatchewan (WESK) | Up to $150,000, up to 80% of project cost | Fixed prime + 3% over 1 to 7 years, paired with advising (our catalogue; WESK’s page lists the loan program without terms) | The specialist lender for women and non-binary owners anywhere in the province. |
| Futurpreneur Startup Program | Up to $75,000, including BDC financing | Equity-free loan plus up to two years of one-to-one mentoring; Canadian citizen or permanent resident aged 18 to 39 | Best for a first business if you are under 40 and launching. |
| BDC Small Business Loan | Up to $100,000 fast track; up to $350,000 flexible | Fast track: approval in under 10 days, up to 6 months interest-only, best odds at $100K+ revenue and 24 months in business. Flexible: up to 12 months interest-only, up to 8-year amortization, best odds at $250K+ revenue. No application or prepayment fees. | The quickest route for a business with two years of revenue. |
| BDC Start-up Financing | Up to $150,000 | Interest-only for up to the first 12 months; you must have operated 12 consecutive months and be generating revenue | Fills the gap between launch and the two years most lenders want. |
| Canada Small Business Financing Program (through your bank or credit union) | Up to $1.15 million | The federal government shares the risk with the lender, which sets the rate; for businesses with revenue up to $10 million | Ask your own bank first for equipment, leaseholds or property. |
| Farm Credit Canada (FCC) | Varies; Young Farmer Loan up to $2 million for producers under 40 | Agriculture and agri-food lending, including input financing | The lender to call for a farm, ranch or agri-food business. |
| SIEF (Saskatchewan Indigenous Enterprise Foundation) | $25,000 to $250,000 | Commercial and agricultural lending plus a needs-based conditional grant program; owned by the 74 First Nations of Saskatchewan | The first stop for First Nation entrepreneurs. |
| Entrepreneurs with Disabilities Program (PrairiesCan) | Up to $150,000 | Loans, mentoring and training for entrepreneurs with disabilities or health conditions | Worth asking about at your Community Futures office. |
| PrairiesCan BSP | $200,000 to $5 million, interest-free | For incorporated high-growth businesses (PrairiesCan prioritizes 20% year-over-year revenue growth); expressions of interest accepted on an ongoing basis | Not a small-business loan. See who receives it. |
Amounts for Community Futures, WESK, SIEF, the Entrepreneurs with Disabilities Program, FCC’s Young Farmer Loan and the Canada Small Business Financing Program come from our catalogue; the other terms were read on each lender’s page on October 4, 2026. Every loan is subject to the lender’s approval.
Match the lender to your stage, not the biggest number. Under two years old and under 40: Futurpreneur. Rural: Community Futures. Two years of revenue: BDC’s Small Business Loan. Buying equipment or property: your own bank under the federal guarantee. Only a fast-growing, incorporated company with half the project funded elsewhere belongs at PrairiesCan.
Before you borrow, look for money you never pay back. The map shows the Saskatchewan grants and tax credits that fit your business first, then the loans.
See grants before loans →
Who gets PrairiesCan funding in Saskatchewan?
Mostly not small businesses. Federal proactive disclosure lists every PrairiesCan agreement with a Saskatchewan recipient. Counting agreements that started from April 1, 2023 to April 30, 2026 (the latest in the data), one row per agreement after amendments:
| Recipient type | Agreements | Median value |
|---|---|---|
| Non-profit organizations | 64 | About $325,000 |
| For-profit businesses | 50 | $1,000,000 |
| Indigenous recipients | 16 | $250,000 |
| Universities and colleges | 14 | $450,000 |
| Governments and municipalities | 9 | $750,000 |
| Other | 1 | $10,000 |
Three things stand out. Business agreements are rare: about one in three, and only 7 to 11 a year from 2023 to 2025. They are large: half are $1 million or more, which is the BSP pattern, not a small-business pattern. And they are picking up: 22 of the 50 started between January and April 2026, more than in all of 2024 and 2025 combined (18). Forty-five of the 50 sit under Regional Economic Growth through Innovation, the umbrella whose business stream is BSP.
What this data cannot see: whether each contribution is repayable (the disclosure does not say; BSP is repayable by design), loans made by Community Futures offices with PrairiesCan money, and agreements signed after April 30, 2026. Recipient types are PrairiesCan’s own codes, and a few research organizations are coded as for-profit. Source: Proactive Disclosure of Grants and Contributions, PrairiesCan rows with a Saskatchewan recipient, fetched October 4, 2026; amendments collapsed to the latest row per agreement number.
If you are not a fast-growing company with a $400,000-plus project, PrairiesCan is probably not your first stop. The map narrows Saskatchewan programs to the ones that fit a business your size.
Find programs that fit my business →
Federal programs that apply everywhere
Saskatchewan businesses can access the same national programs as any other province. Here are the ones that matter most locally.
| Program | Amount | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| NRC IRAP | $75K–$1M typical (median award $75K) | R&D-active SK companies, any industry |
| SR&ED + SK R&D Credit | 35% federal (first $6M) + 10% SK (refundable on first $2M; SK credit capped at $1M/yr) | Any SK business doing genuine R&D |
| CanExport SMEs | Up to $50K (median award $25K) | Exporting SK businesses; 2026-27 intake closed Aug 31, 2026 |
| Canada Summer Jobs | Up to 100% wage subsidy (non-profits) | Employers hiring students; open until December 3, 2026 |
| Union Training and Innovation Program | Up to $2,000,000 | Unions and training organizations, not individual businesses |
A few more worth knowing: the Canada Small Business Financing Program guarantees loans up to $1.15 million for any small SK business, BDC Start-up Financing offers term loans up to $150,000, and the federal Black Entrepreneurship Program provides $10,000 to $250,000 through FACE and BDC, and this is explicitly debt financing with principal amortized over up to 60 months, not a grant.
Sources: National Research Council Canada (IRAP); Canada Revenue Agency (SR&ED); Trade Commissioner Service (CanExport); Employment and Social Development Canada.“As young Canadians are working towards their future in difficult times, they will not be left behind. The Canada Summer Jobs program helps young people get meaningful, paid work experience that builds the skills and confidence to succeed in the job market. This year, by expanding the program to support up to 100,000 job opportunities, we are ensuring that even more young Canadians can access meaningful job experiences and build the foundation for long-term success.”
The Honourable Patty Hajdu, Minister of Jobs and Families, Employment and Social Development Canada, 2026-04-20
Are there non-repayable grants for small businesses in Saskatchewan?
Yes. Our catalogue holds 156 grants and awards a Saskatchewan business can use with no ownership or applicant-type restriction: on October 4, 2026, 91 were taking applications, 61 were between intakes and 4 were paused or not yet open. Most are national. Saskatchewan’s own programs are a short list: of the 38 run only in Saskatchewan, 24 are grants or awards, 10 are tax credits and 4 are loans.
“Non-repayable” is the word to check on any offer. PrairiesCan’s BSP is called a “contribution” and is repaid; a tax credit only pays if you owe tax or the credit is refundable; a grant is kept as long as you spend it as agreed. The Saskatchewan-run grants a typical small business is most likely to use:
| Program | Amount | Who it’s for |
|---|---|---|
| STEP Business Advisory Services | 50% of consulting costs, up to $5,000 a year | Exporters with at least $25,000 in annual sales, for export-readiness advice |
| STEP Product Modification and Certification | 50% of consulting costs, up to $5,000 a year | Exporters adapting or certifying a product for a new market |
| Product Development Program (Saskatchewan Food Industry Development Centre) | 50% of costs, up to $20,000 a year | Food businesses developing a new product through third-party providers |
| Saskatchewan Tourism Development Program | Up to $40,000 | Tourism operators (our catalogue) |
| SaskPower Commercial Energy Optimization | Up to $200,000 | Commercial customers cutting electricity use (our catalogue) |
| SAIF and AGF | Up to $450,000 per project | Technology projects solving an industry problem; next expression-of-interest deadline April 30, 2027 |
| SLIM | Up to $750,000 (tiered) | Closed Oct 20, 2026. Was for incorporated agri-food processors with $100,000+ in processing revenue |
How we counted: records in our catalogue that name Saskatchewan or all of Canada, are not closed or discontinued, are open to for-profit applicants, are grants or awards, and carry no ownership, institutional-applicant or farm-producer requirement. Statuses as of October 4, 2026. STEP, Food Centre, SAIF, AGF and SLIM terms were read on their own pages that day.
156 is the whole field; the map shows the handful that fit your stage, sector and location.
Show the grants I qualify for →
Is there a government $5,000 grant for small business in Saskatchewan?
There is no $5,000 grant that every small business can claim. The $5,000 figure people hear about usually means one of these, and each has a catch:
| Program | What it pays | The catch |
|---|---|---|
| Young Entrepreneur Bursary (Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce, funded by the province) | $5,000 plus mentorship, to 57 owners a year | Owners aged 18 to 35 with a for-profit Saskatchewan business under 10 years old; one recipient per Chamber region. The 2026-27 intake ran May 27 to July 17, 2026; recipients are announced in fall 2026. |
| STEP Business Advisory Services | Up to $5,000 a year | Reimburses half of a consultant’s fees for export work; you need $25,000 in annual sales and the budget is first-come, first-served. |
| STEP Product Modification and Certification | Up to $5,000 a year | For adapting or certifying a product to export; same 50% and first-come rule. |
| Ontario’s Starter Company Plus | $5,000 micro-grant | Ontario only. In Saskatchewan the closest match is the Young Entrepreneur Bursary. |
For a first-time owner in Saskatchewan, the practical sequence is the Young Entrepreneur Bursary when its next intake opens, a Community Futures or Futurpreneur loan for the larger amount, and the STEP programs once you start selling outside the province.
A $5,000 grant is rarely the biggest thing a new business qualifies for. Answer a few questions and see what is.
Check what I qualify for →
Agriculture funding
Saskatchewan grows more crop volume than any other province, a record 41.9 million tonnes in 2025 (Government of Saskatchewan, December 19, 2025), and its agriculture funding reflects that scale. Four federal programs form the backbone, and two provincial ones target innovation specifically rather than general operations.
| Program | Amount | What it does |
|---|---|---|
| AgriInvest | Matched up to $10,000/yr | Government matches farm savings deposits for risk management |
| AgriStability | Up to $6,000,000/yr | 90% compensation once margin decline exceeds 30% |
| AgriInsurance | ~60% premium subsidy | Crop insurance against production loss |
| SCAP Programs | $5,000–$15,000,000 | Multiple federal-provincial sustainability streams |
| SVAI | 15–40% credit | Major value-added processing investment credit |
| AGF | Up to $450,000 | Agtech R&D projects with an industry partner |
Note the split: AgriInvest, AgriStability, AgriInsurance, and SCAP support general farm operations and risk management. SVAI and AGF fund innovation and processing specifically, SVAI for capital-intensive processing investment and AGF for agtech research, not day-to-day farm costs. For the full national picture, see the Agriculture Grants guide.
Sources: Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada; Government of Saskatchewan, business incentives and tax credits; Innovation Saskatchewan.Stacking a provincial and federal package
Saskatchewan's stacking potential is genuinely strong, because its provincial tax credits and federal programs run on separate rules rather than competing for the same dollar.
An innovator commercializing IP gets the clearest stack in the province: SCII's 6% CIT rate, plus federal SR&ED refunding up to 35% on the first $6 million in R&D spending, plus Saskatchewan's own 10% R&D credit, refundable on the first $2 million. A manufacturer courting investors pairs the SMEITC's 45% investor credit with SR&ED on any genuine R&D component. An agri-processor already pre-approved for SLIM can combine its grant tiers with SR&ED and AgriMarketing's SME stream if selling internationally (CanExport SMEs no longer covers agri-food). In every case, total government assistance generally cannot exceed 75% of eligible project costs, and every application must disclose all other funding sources.
New to government funding entirely? Start with the smaller, faster-processing programs to build a track record: the Young Entrepreneur Bursary ($5,000, annual; the 2026-27 intake closed July 17, 2026) or Canada Summer Jobs while its intake is open, before applying to larger programs like IRAP or SAIF.
Saskatchewan funding dates to know
Checked on each funder’s page on October 4, 2026 unless marked. Dates move, so confirm on the program page before you plan around one.
| Program | Date | What happens |
|---|---|---|
| Canada Summer Jobs | December 3, 2026 | 2027 employer call closes at 11:59 p.m. Pacific (opened October 27); the last one ran November 4 to December 11, 2025 (ESDC, checked October 6, 2026) |
| TMEI | December 31, 2026 | Apply by December 31 of the fiscal year, before the drilling work |
| SK Arts Independent Artists | March 15, 2027 | Next deadline (October 1 has passed); the portal opens about 8 to 12 weeks before |
| SAIF and AGF | April 30, 2027 | Next expression-of-interest deadline; the fall round’s invited full proposals are due December 31, 2026 |
| SLIM | Closed Oct 20, 2026 | Closed to new pre-approval applications; already pre-approved projects continue, with the final claim due by the earlier of the date in the approval package or February 1, 2028 |
| SCII | Unconfirmed | Our catalogue lists a June 30, 2027 sunset, but the Ministry page gives no end date; confirm with the Ministry |
| STEP funding programs | March 31, 2028 | End of the current project window (April 1, 2026 to March 31, 2028); first-come, first-served until funds are committed |
| SMEITC | June 30, 2028 | The three-year pilot ends |
| SPII and CMPII | March 31, 2029 | Last day applications are accepted |
| Young Entrepreneur Bursary | Fall 2026 | 2026-27 recipients announced; the next intake has not been posted |
| CanExport SMEs | Closed August 31, 2026 | No next intake posted yet |
Dates are only half of it; eligibility is the other half. Get alerted when a program you fit opens.
Check programs and alerts →
How to apply for Saskatchewan business grants
- Decide which door you're reaching for. Grant, investor tax credit, or loan, your project type and stage determine which of Saskatchewan's programs are worth your time.
- Confirm the 1% small business rate. Saskatchewan's 1% provincial small business tax rate on the first $600,000, made permanent in December 2024, already puts you ahead of many Canadian competitors, before you layer on anything else.
- Find the right administrator. STSI, SAIF and AGF are administered through innovationsask.ca; SCII and SMEITC through the Ministry of Trade and Export Development.
- Contact PrairiesCan before assuming BSP is a grant. Confirm which of PrairiesCan's five streams actually fits your business, most for-profit businesses land in BSP, which is repayable.
- Incorporate and prepare your documentation. SCII, STSI, SMEITC, IRAP, and SR&ED's enhanced rate all require incorporation. Gather two or more years of financial statements, a business plan, and a project budget.
- Apply to provincial programs first. Saskatchewan-specific programs draw from a smaller pool of applicants than national ones, so check their dates in the calendar below.
- Layer federal programs. Once provincial funding is secured, apply to IRAP, to CanExport when its next intake opens, and claim SR&ED with your annual return.
- Track the 75% stacking cap. Monitor total government assistance across every program and disclose all funding sources in each application.
FAQ
What are the best grants for Saskatchewan businesses in 2026?
Is the PrairiesCan Business Scale-up and Productivity program a grant?
What is the Saskatchewan small business tax rate?
Is the SLIM program open to any Saskatchewan manufacturer?
What happened to the Canada-Saskatchewan Job Grant?
What agriculture-specific funding is available in Saskatchewan?
Can I stack Saskatchewan programs with federal grants?
Are there grants for Indigenous businesses in Saskatchewan?
Where can I get a small business loan in Saskatchewan?
Does Community Futures Saskatchewan give grants?
Sources and official references
- Saskatchewan Commercial Innovation Incentive (SCII), Government of Saskatchewan
- Saskatchewan Petroleum Innovation Incentive (SPII), Government of Saskatchewan
- Saskatchewan Technology Startup Incentive (STSI), Innovation Saskatchewan
- Saskatchewan Advantage Innovation Fund (SAIF), Innovation Saskatchewan
- Saskatchewan Agtech Growth Fund (AGF), Innovation Saskatchewan
- Saskatchewan Lean Improvements in Manufacturing (SLIM), Government of Saskatchewan
- PrairiesCan Business Scale-up and Productivity, Prairies Economic Development Canada
- About NRC-IRAP, National Research Council Canada
- SR&ED Tax Incentive Program, Canada Revenue Agency
- Saskatchewan Budget and Economic Review, Government of Saskatchewan
- SK Arts Independent Artists Grant, Saskatchewan Arts Board
- Young Entrepreneur Bursary Program, Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce
- Indigenous Growth Fund, National Aboriginal Capital Corporations Association
- Corporation Income Tax rates, Government of Saskatchewan
- Small and Medium Enterprise Investment Tax Credit, Government of Saskatchewan
- Community Futures loans, Community Futures Saskatchewan
- Small Business Loan and Start-up financing, BDC
- Core Startup Program, Futurpreneur
- Business Advisory Services Funding Program, Saskatchewan Trade and Export Partnership
- Proactive Disclosure of Grants and Contributions, Government of Canada (PrairiesCan rows, Open Government Licence)
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