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The following is a list of rural municipality highways in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan between the numbers 700 and 799. The 700-series highways run west and east and, generally, the last two digits increase from south to north. Many of these highways are gravel from some of their length.
The 600-series highways are minor highways that run north and south; generally, the last two digits increase from east to west. Highway 600 is near the eastern border with Manitoba and Highway 699 is near the western border with Alberta. Many of these highways are gravel for some of their length.
The highways of Saskatchewan designated with the numbers between 700 and 799 are also typically gravel roads maintained by the rural municipality. The three digit highway numbers beginning with 7 extend east and west across Saskatchewan, and increment higher with travel from south to north.
Provincial highways in Saskatchewan are divided into three series, and sub-series. Hwy 1-99 — primary highways (ex:Hwy 11) Hwy 100-399 — secondary highways which are spurs of primary highways Hwy 102-167 — northern routes (ex:Hwy 106) Hwy 201-271 — routes to recreational areas (ex:Hwy 211) Hwy 301-397 — routes to minor communities (ex ...
Highway 943 is a provincial highway in the north-west region of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It runs from the Flying Dust 105F Indian reserve near the junctions of Highway 698 and Highway 799 to Highway 942 north-west of Big River. [1] It is about 85 kilometres (53 mi) long.
The western section of the highway is about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) long and serves Camsell Portage, which is the northern-most settlement in Saskatchewan, [2] and Camsell Portage Airport. The eastern section is about 12.3 kilometres (7.6 mi) long and runs from Charlot River Airport on the shore of Lake Athabasca east to Dam Lake. [ 3 ]
The highway was originally part of Provincial Highway 2 that connected Prince Albert to La Ronge. [3] Highway 2 was realigned in the 1960s, and the route was renumbered as Highway 169, [4] but was renumbered to Highway 969 in the early 1980s as part of the establishment of the 900-series highways.
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