1. Dakota Dunes Casino Sunday Brunch Specials
2. Dakota Dunes Casino Sunday Brunch Menus
3. Dakota Dunes Casino Sunday Brunch Buffet
4. Dakota Dunes Casino Sunday Brunch Menu

Dakota Dunes Casino. Open from 9 a.m. Sunday to Wednesdays and 9 a.m. Thursday to Saturday, the Dakota Dunes Casino is a great place to roll the dice for the new pair of shoes. Featuring nightly entertainment, traditional tables and slots, the casino also has a restaurant and full service bar.

1. Have been here a number of times on a Sunday afternoon. It’s about 20 minutes outside of Saskatoon. They have an excellent brunch, plenty to eat. I’m not a big gambler and generally only put $20 in the machines. It’s not Vegas but it is a nice place to spend a few hours.
2. The Dakota Dunes Casino is closed – effective March 17 and until further notice; Regular Pandemic Committee Meetings are taking place twice a week. Contact Numbers: Band Office, Business Centre, Fitness Centre and Elders Centre: 306-477-0908. Health Centre: 306-373-4600. Fire Hall: 306-290-2760. Housing and Public Works: 306-477-2013.
3. Dakota Dunes Casino - 204 Dakota Dunes Way, Saskatoon, SK, Canada S7K 2L2 - Rated 4.5 based on 75 Reviews 'Love the Dunes. I am a bit confused about the.
4. December 11, 2020: Effective Sunday December 13, Stoney Nakoda Resort & Casino will be closing temporarily.We wish everyone a safe and happy holiday season, and we look forward to welcoming everyone back in 2021. December 9, 2020: I n adherence to provincial regulations, as of midnight Saturday December 12, the casino and restaurant will be closed until further notice.

Up next on the X, we spend a red hot hour with the very funny Jayden Pfeifer and his friends, Adam Paisley and Julia and Her Piano, n a comedy concert recorded live at the Artesian in Regina.

SBA winners release:

Dakota Dunes Casino Sunday Brunch Specials

'Saskatoon author Candace Savage scored a literary hat trick at the 20th Anniversary Saskatchewan Book Awards (SBA), taking home three of the top prizes, including the coveted University of Regina Book of the Year Award.

Her book, A Geography of Blood, published by Greystone Books of Vancouver, also won the College of Arts and Science University of Saskatchewan Non-Fiction Award, and the City of Saskatoon and Public Library Saskatoon Book Award.

Regina's Melanie Schnell was also a multiple winner, taking home both the Drs. Morris & Jacqui Shumiatcher Regina Book Award and the National Bank Financial Wealth Management First Book Award for her novel, While the Sun is Above Us, published by Freehand Books.

Only offered every second year, the prix du livre français est offert à la mémoire de Roger Phillips coincided with this year's anniversary celebration, bringing the total number of awards presented to 14. The French book Award went to Théâtre fransaskois 5, edited by Françoise Sigur-Cloutier and Mireille Lavoie, published by Les Éditions de la nouvelle plume of Regina.

The spotlight also shone on Saskatchewan publishers this year, with six of the 14 winning books coming from our province's publishers. The Moose Jaw Museum and Art Gallery took home top prize in the publishing category--the Ministry of Parks, Culture and Sport Publishing Award--for Hansen-Ross Pottery: Pioneering Fine Craft on the Canadian Prairies by Heather Suzanne Smith, Alan C. Elder, Julie Krueger, Folmer Hansen and David Ross.

The Awards also featured the best of First Nations and Métis writing and publishing. The Rasmussen, Rasmussen and Charowsky Aboriginal Peoples' Writing Award went to Blair Stonechild of Regina for his biography of a Saskatchewan legend, Buffy Saint-Marie: It's My Way, published by Fifth House Publishing. The First Nations University of Canada Aboriginal Peoples' Publishing Award went to Leah Marie Dorion of Prince Albert for The Diamond Willow Walking Stick: A Traditional Métis Story about Generosity. Published by Gabriel Dumont Institute Publishing, the book also features Michif Translation by Norman Fleury.'

SCMA Winners list:

Dakota Dunes Casino Sunday Brunch Menus

Dakota Dunes Casino Sunday Brunch Buffet

Dakota Dunes Casino Sunday Brunch Menu

Jayden Pfeifer is a man of many parts. Jayden is a Regina-based actor, improviser, and teacher. He has appeared in numerous performances on the Globe Theatre Mainstage, as well as several independent theatre productions. He is the host of the Red Hot Riot, the monthly comedy variety show at Artesian on 13th, Talkies at the Creative City Centre, and is Artistic Director of General Fools Improvisational Theatre. Jayden is a stand-up comedian, teacher, lecturer, civic citizen, 4-time Canadian Comedy Award nominee, nationally recognized improviser, compulsive tweeter (@jaydenpfeifer) and stay-at-home dad. Recently, he was named as one of CBC Saskatchewan's 'Future 40', a group of forty 'leaders, builders, or change-makers under the age of forty who are making a significant difference in their field to help shape the future of the province.'

Adam Paisley is from Regina and has over 80 twitter followers, @AdamThePaisley.

Twenty-five year old Julia McDougall grew up in southern Saskatchewan in a town the size of a thumb tack. With an early passion for music Julia began playing local shows when she was fifteen years old and continues to play across Canada. Julia's songs can only be defined as her own: her lyrics are powerful, honest, and true to her prairie heritage. Her melodies, well at times rough and chaotic, are beautiful and unformulated. She lives in Regina. In early 2012, McDougall returned to Saskatchewan to focus herenergy on her passion, her songs. With great success, McDougall is pleased to announce the release of I Don't Really Care. The four song EP was released on Nov. 20. The EP was produced by fellow Saskatchewan musician (and ex-boyfriend), Andy Shauf and features guest appearances by members of the Regina Symphony Orchestra. Locked away in an old church in the ghost town of Bromhead, SK the two recorded the EP, which will precede a full-length album in 2013.