VILLAGE INFORMATION
   
 

The council of the Village of Conquest has bylaws in place to make our community a quiet and safe one.

The speed limit set within the village limits is 40kms. Our Council is strong to enforce this.

A dog and cat control bylaw is enforced. License fees are collected annually. Dogs are not permitted to run at large. Dogs must be leashed at all times. If dogs are enclosed within a fence, the fence must be high enought to retain the pets when our in their owner's yard. Cats are permitted to run at large on the condition there is agreement with the owner and its neighbours that the cat is not causing a nuisance on the neighbour's property.

The Village does not permit any restricted dogs to be licenced within the Village of Conquest. These include: Pit Bull Terrier, American Pit Bull Terrier, Pit Bull, Staffordshire, Bull Terrier, American Staffordshire Terrier, Doberman Pinscher, Rottweiler, Wolf Hound, Wolf Cross, Coyote Cross, or an dog of mixed breeding which includes any of the aforementioned breeds which can be identified through its physical characteristics by a Veternarian licenced to practice in Saskatchewan.

The Village is a perfect place ot set up a home-based busienss. Both dial-up and highspeed internet service is available.

The Conquest United Church is the village's only designated heritage property. Built in 1916, the church remained active until 2005 when members decided to close the doors. The doors are opened each summer for one service.

Of the two remaining elevators in Conquest, the Pioneer elevator has historical interested in that its crib annex was built in 1910; one of a few remaining from that era in the Province.

Conquest is a recycling community. All residents are encouraged to recylce. Recycle bins for newspapers, tin cans, milk cartons, platics and cardboard are located in the village for drop off. The more residents recycle, the longer life of the village landfill.

The Village draws its water from an underground aquifer located northeast of Conquest. Water is piped into the village and treated at our Water Treatment Plant. Water quality is good and testing is done on a weekly basis with samples being submitted to the Provincial Lab in Regina, Saskatchewan for testing.