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Source verified July 6, 2026
Saskatchewan – Resilient Agricultural Landscapes Program (RALP)
Cost-share support for sustainable farm practices
Latest source updateLast Update: July 6, 2026Latest change: RALP now shows new pre-approval and rebate deadlines, including April 30, 2027 and September 30, 2027 for select pre-approvals and February 1, 2028 for rebate claims and project completion.View change
Latest source update
Last Update: July 6, 2026
Latest change: RALP now shows new pre-approval and rebate deadlines, including April 30, 2027 and September 30, 2027 for select pre-approvals and February 1, 2028 for rebate claims and project completion.
RALP deadlines updated
The RALP guidance now shows updated application timing: select pre-approval applications are due April 30, 2027 and September 30, 2027, and rebate applications must be received by February 1, 2028. The pre-approval application also changed the project completion deadline from March 31, 2028 to February 1, 2028 and now splits BMPs into deadline groups, including an April 30, 2027 deadline for Intensive Livestock Management.
Funding available
$ 250 - $ 200,000
Deadline
April 30, 2027
Location
Saskatchewan, Canada
Who can apply
Saskatchewan agricultural producers, including individuals, partnerships and corporations.
See full eligibility
Overview
Resilient Agricultural Landscapes Program (RALP) supports Saskatchewan agricultural producers, First Nation Bands, and Crown Land Pasture Associations through cost-share funding for beneficial management practices. Eligible activities include runoff control, grazing management, forage establishment, livestock water protection, sulphate water treatment, and extensive wintering site improvements.
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Opportunity Score
Moderate potential, but conditions must align.
At a glance
Funding available
Financing goals
- No objectives are currently available
Eligible Funding
- Maximum amount : 200,000 $
- Minimum amount : 250 $
- Up to 90% of project cost
Funds Providers
Eligible candidates
Eligible Industries
- All industries
Location
- Saskatchewan
Legal structures
- For-profit business
- Sole proprietorship
- Non-profit
- Public or Parapublic institution
Annual revenue
- $ 50,000 minimum revenue
Organisation size
- All organization sizes
Audience
- Rural or Northern Residents
Non-profit candidates
Sector of operation
- Environment
- Economic, Social and Community Development
Target groups
- Indigenous peoples
- Rural / Remote communities
- Business owners / entrepreneurs
Revenue structures
- All structures
Scope
- Provincial
Next Steps
1
Determine your project
2
Validate your eligibility
Activities funded
- Runoff control projects on livestock confinement, winter feeding, sorting and handling sites.
- Targeted grazing projects to manage noxious weeds or brush encroachment on native prairie.
- Extensive wintering site creation or improvement to reduce nutrient runoff and protect soil and water resources.
- Livestock water protection projects to prevent spring runoff from entering livestock facilities or migrating off-site.
- Sulphate water treatment projects for wells and dugouts used for livestock consumption.
Documents Needed
- A detailed site diagram is required for Livestock Water Protection BMP applications.
- A Ministry of Agriculture approved extensive wintering site plan is required for Extensive Wintering Site Management BMP applications.
- Applicants must submit an integrated weed management or brush management plan and targeted grazing plan for Targeted Grazing BMP applications.
Official resources
Program guide
Application form
Eligibility
Who is eligible?
- Saskatchewan agricultural producers, including individuals, partnerships and corporations.
- First Nation Bands in the Province of Saskatchewan.
- Crown Land Pasture Associations in Saskatchewan.
Who is not eligible
- Research facilities.
- Publicly funded institutions.
Eligible expenses
- Runoff control works, earthwork, grass seed, well head protection, and tree planting costs for Livestock Water Protection BMP.
- Reverse osmosis systems, water treatment technologies, water storage tanks, engineering, consulting, and fencing for Sulphate Water Treatment BMP.
- Grazing service fees, contracted small ruminant grazing services, fencing, and plan preparation costs for Targeted Grazing BMP.
- Materials for relocating or purchasing comparable infrastructure, fencing, windbreaks, water infrastructure, earthwork, and related site improvements for Extensive Wintering Site Management BMP.
Ineligible Costs and Activities
- Livestock Water Protection BMP excludes dugout or household lagoon construction, field drainage, cement, roller compacted concrete, and maintenance costs related to tree planting.
- Sulphate Water Treatment BMP excludes maintenance of water treatment systems, costs associated with expanding production capacity, leased equipment, and development of a new water source.
- Targeted Grazing BMP excludes the cost of herbicide treatment, control of prohibited weed infestations, livestock purchases, and fencing not associated with approved noxious weed management.
- Extensive Wintering Site Management BMP excludes transportation or land application of manure, water treatment systems, development of a new water source, portable windbreaks and feedbunks as stand-alone expenses, and permanent shelters.
Eligible geographic areas
- Province of Saskatchewan
How to apply
- Work with the local Ministry of Agriculture agri-environmental specialist or local Ministry of Agriculture office to have the project pre-approved, where required.
- Submit pre-approval applications by April 30, 2027 for Intensive Livestock Management BMPs and by September 30, 2027 for all other Beneficial Management Practices that require pre-approval.
- Submit rebate or claim applications by February 1, 2028.
- For some BMPs, applicants must complete additional forms or diagrams such as a site diagram, approved site plan, or weed or brush management plan.
Processing and Agreement
- Projects must be pre-approved through a local Ministry of Agriculture agri-environmental specialist or office, depending on the BMP.
- Some projects may require pre- or post-implementation site inspections, water tests, or a final inspection to confirm the work.
- For environmentally sensitive areas, additional screening and possible improvement authorization may be required.
- For funded claims, program administration may conduct a site inspection to verify information in the application or claim form.
Additional information
- Program deadlines have changed: pre-approval applications for Intensive Livestock Management Beneficial Management Practices are due by April 30, 2027, and by September 30, 2027 for all other Beneficial Management Practices.
- All projects must be completed by February 1, 2028.
- Claims for rebate must be received by February 1, 2028.
Contacts
Frequently Asked Questions about the Saskatchewan – Resilient Agricultural Landscapes Program (RALP) Program
What is the Saskatchewan – Resilient Agricultural Landscapes Program (RALP)?
Resilient Agricultural Landscapes Program (RALP) supports Saskatchewan agricultural producers, First Nation Bands, and Crown Land Pasture Associations through cost-share funding for beneficial management practices. Eligible activities include runoff control, grazing management, forage establishment, livestock water protection, sulphate water treatment, and extensive wintering site improvements.
How much funding can be received?
Saskatchewan – Resilient Agricultural Landscapes Program (RALP) Funds up to 90% of admissible expenses, capped at $200,000 per project.
Who is eligible for the Saskatchewan – Resilient Agricultural Landscapes Program (RALP) program?
To be eligible for the Saskatchewan – Resilient Agricultural Landscapes Program (RALP) program, you must:
Saskatchewan agricultural producers must meet the gross farm income threshold.
Individual applicants must be 18 years of age or older.
First Nation Bands and Crown Land Pasture Associations are eligible for specified BMPs.
What expenses are eligible under Saskatchewan – Resilient Agricultural Landscapes Program (RALP)?
Runoff control projects on livestock confinement, winter feeding, sorting and handling sites.
Targeted grazing projects to manage noxious weeds or brush encroachment on native prairie.
Extensive wintering site creation or improvement to reduce nutrient runoff and protect soil and water resources.
Livestock water protection projects to prevent spring runoff from entering livestock facilities or migrating off-site.
Sulphate water treatment projects for wells and dugouts used for livestock consumption.
Who can I contact for more information about the Saskatchewan – Resilient Agricultural Landscapes Program (RALP)?
You can contact Government of Saskatchewan by email at agprograms@gov.sk.ca or by phone at 1-866-457-2377.
Where is the Saskatchewan – Resilient Agricultural Landscapes Program (RALP) available?
The Saskatchewan – Resilient Agricultural Landscapes Program (RALP) program is available the province of Saskatchewan.
Is the Saskatchewan – Resilient Agricultural Landscapes Program (RALP) a grant, loan, or tax credit?
Saskatchewan – Resilient Agricultural Landscapes Program (RALP) is a Grant and Funding