In Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, twenty-one new sober living spaces have been launched to assist individuals recovering from addiction. Located in four homes across the city, these spaces cater to those who have completed treatment but require ongoing support as they transition to independent living. This initiative is a collaboration between the provincial government, Oxford House Saskatchewan, and the City of Prince Albert. Social Services Minister Terry Jenson emphasized that these homes are designed to meet individuals at their recovery stage, providing a safe and affordable environment. The project has received significant funding, including $900,000 from the Saskatchewan Housing Corporation and $239,000 annually from the Ministry of Health for support services. Additional contributions include over $507,000 from Oxford House Saskatchewan and $90,000 from the City. Mental Health and Addictions Minister Lori Carr highlighted the importance of these spaces in fostering stability and community connections to prevent relapse. Mayor Bill Powalinsky noted that the new housing options will facilitate healing on multiple levels. This initiative is part of a broader provincial strategy to create 500 addiction treatment spaces by March 2027, with 333 already available across Saskatchewan.