Update:
SASKATCHEWAN — Travel not recommended advisories remain in effect on a number of Saskatchewan highways in the afternoon of April 25, following a powerful multi-day storm that swept through much of the province.
According to the Saskatchewan Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure's Highway Hotline, the number of advisories has been gradually declining during the day, but some travel-not-recommended alerts continue, particularly in northern Saskatchewan. A portion of Highway 905 is closed in the north. 
Highways in and around Saskatoon are listed as bare, while those in the Regina area are bare or partially covered. 
The RCMP issued a travel advisory in the afternoon of April 24 due to the storm
In a news release, the RCMP advised the public that winter weather is impacting road conditions across Saskatchewan. The worst of the conditions are seen in central and northern parts of the province.
"If you must travel in these areas, please slow down and follow the instructions of emergency personnel on scene," the RCMP said. 
The police added ice, snow-covered lanes, road closures, detours, and drifting and blowing snow are impacting road conditions and/or visibility through parts of Saskatchewan.
Before travelling, the RCMP urges people to check the weather and road conditions along the route. If poor weather or road conditions exist or are forecasted, consider delaying travel if possible.
If travel is necessary, the RCMP asks people to stay on roads that have recently received road maintenance. Travellers can access information on road conditions and track which roads have been plowed, salted and/or sanded within the last two hours at the Highway Hotline. 
The RCMP reminds the public to avoid calling 911 or local RCMP detachments for updates on road conditions. Calling 911 must be reserved for emergencies and crimes in progress, and using it in non-emergent situations could prevent someone with a life-threatening emergency from getting help.
For updated conditions, visit the Highway Hotline.
Weather warnings for the province have been lifted. 
SaskToday will have updates as they become available. 
About the Author: David Willberg
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