Saskatchewan · Season dates by Wildlife Management Zone

Spruce grouse season in Saskatchewan

Canachites canadensis

Status today

As of October 29, 2026, a spruce grouse season is running in 31 of the 83 Saskatchewan Wildlife Management Zones North Ground evaluates, under the rules it has certified from the official regulations. In 31 units, whether a season is open to you depends on your hunt — licence, residency, tag or method. By unit: depends on your hunt in 31, closed in 52.

  • Depends on your hunt31
  • Closed52
Status for in Saskatchewan · rules last verified · a running season is not a licence

Certified season dates

Spruce grouse seasons by Wildlife Management Zone

Units are grouped where every certified season — legal animal, methods, dates and material conditions — is identical. Different opportunities are never merged because their dates overlap.

31 Wildlife Management Zones

Depends on your hunt

WMZ 43, WMZ 47, WMZ 48, WMZ 49, WMZ 50, WMZ 52, WMZ 53, WMZ 54, WMZ 55, WMZ 56, WMZ 57, WMZ 58, WMZ 59, WMZ 60, WMZ 61, WMZ 62, WMZ 63, WMZ 64, WMZ 65, WMZ 66, WMZ 67, WMZ 68N, WMZ 68S, WMZ 69, WMZ 70, WMZ 71, WMZ 72, WMZ 73, WMZ 74, WMZ 75, WMZ 76

Legal animalMethodsDates
Not applicableNot established
  • –
  • –
Running today

Hunt asks: Which licence will you be hunting under?

The other units

Other Wildlife Management Zones

What the certified rules state for each unit on October 29, 2026: the season running that day, if any, and the next certified season after it.

52 Wildlife Management Zones

Closed
Season running October 29, 2026
None running
Next certified season
None certified through Mar 15, 2027

WMZ 1, WMZ 2E, WMZ 2W, WMZ 3, WMZ 4, WMZ 5, WMZ 6, WMZ 7E, WMZ 7W, WMZ 8, WMZ 9, WMZ 10, WMZ 11, WMZ 12, WMZ 13, WMZ 14E, WMZ 14W, WMZ 15, WMZ 16, WMZ 17, WMZ 18, WMZ 19, WMZ 21, WMZ 22, WMZ 23, WMZ 24, WMZ 25, WMZ 26, WMZ 27, WMZ 28, WMZ 29, WMZ 30, WMZ 31, WMZ 32, WMZ 33, WMZ 34, WMZ 35, WMZ 36, WMZ 37, WMZ 38, WMZ 39, WMZ 40, WMZ 41, WMZ 42E, WMZ 42W, WMZ 44, WMZ 45E, WMZ 45W, WMZ 46, Prince Albert WMZ, Regina-Moose Jaw WMZ and Saskatoon WMZ

Questions

Spruce grouse season in Saskatchewan: answers

Is spruce grouse season open in Saskatchewan right now?

As of October 29, 2026, a spruce grouse season is running in 31 of the 83 Saskatchewan Wildlife Management Zones North Ground evaluates, under the rules it has certified from the official regulations. In 31 units, whether a season is open to you depends on your hunt — licence, residency, tag or method. By unit: depends on your hunt in 31, closed in 52. A running season is not a licence: licensing, legal hunting hours and local restrictions still apply.

How are spruce grouse seasons set in Saskatchewan?

Saskatchewan Ministry of Environment sets them by Wildlife Management Zone. North Ground evaluates 83 of them. This page lists what the certified rules state for each of them.

Where do these spruce grouse season dates come from?

From Hunting — Government of Saskatchewan, The Open Seasons Game Regulations, 2009, c. W-13.12 Reg 3, The Wildlife Act, 1998, c. W-13.12, The Wildlife Management Zones and Special Areas Boundaries Regulations, 1990, c. W-13.1 Reg 45 and The Wildlife Regulations, 1981, c. W-13.1 Reg 1, last verified by North Ground on Oct 1, 2026. The authority's own regulations are the law; confirm with them before you hunt.

Before you rely on this

What this page does not decide

  • Each status is the whole-unit answer for October 29, 2026. A season running in a unit is not a licence, and it does not tell you about restricted areas, municipal by-laws, land access or legal hours at a particular spot — Hunt checks an exact location.
  • A unit marked "Not covered here" has no certified rule for this species. That is a gap in North Ground's coverage, not a closed season.
  • This page describes sport hunting seasons. It does not describe harvesting under treaty or Aboriginal rights, which is a separate legal context North Ground does not evaluate.

Provenance

Official sources

Saskatchewan Ministry of Environment sets these seasons. North Ground reads the regulations, structures each rule and cites it here; the authority's own text is the law.