Life is better in Mossbank

Town of Mossbank

News & Events Recreation

The Dare to Dream 2025 Winners Are:

V.I.P $5,000 – Doug Bourassa, Assiniboia Sk DD3-102365

Radio Blitz Day 1 – Jack Endiborough, Mossbank Sk DD2-103289

Radio Blitz Day 2 – Irene Shaw, Melville Sk DD2-103601

Radio Blitz Day 3 – Dawn Archer, Mossbank Sk DD1-103659

Subsidiary Prizes:

$500 South Country Equipment Gift card – Doreen Crooks, Lafleche Sk DD2-102749

$500 South Country Equipment Gift card – Greg Genoway, Warman Sk DD2-102687

$500 E. Bourassa Gift Card – Sandra Pashinski, Foothills AB DD2-100725

$500 Nelson GM Gift Card – Cliff Petersen, Mossbank Sk DD1-103681

$500 Young’s Equipment Gift Card – Charlotte Bjornson, Rockglen Sk DD1-102297

Grand Prize Winner – Colby Onslow, Theodore Sk DD2-103744

50/50 Winner half of $53,625.00 ($26,812.50) – Dale Woods, Moosomin Sk PL3-1006556

Thank you to everyone who participated in this year’s Dare to Dream Lottery!

About Us

Mossbank provides residents with a rural lifestyle that allows for many social and economic advantages. Free of the stresses of city life and surrounded by the beauty of the country, Mossbank residents can breathe deeply!

Mossbank’s many events and attractions draw visitors from all over Western Canada and beyond every year. The district’s colourful history provides the background for tours related to the Northwest Mounted Police’s March West, the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan Base, and the 1957 Debate between Tommy Douglas and Ross Thatcher. Other tours feature nearby Old Wives Lake, which as a national bird sanctuary, provides a bird watcher’s paradise.

Rich in history, Mossbank features a museum and an authentic blacksmith shop, that is a provincial heritage site. The Ambroz Blacksmith Shop was one of the last businesses of this type to operate in Western Canada. Every summer, the Museum and Mossbank Tourism host the Old Wives Lake Festival where modern blacksmiths provide demonstrations.

Every fall, Mossbank’s great waterfowl hunting area attracts hunters from all over North America. They are drawn by the community’s position on the major routes of migratory birds – not to mention the unbeatable small-town hospitality.