The Legacy of Estevan Mercury: A Final Goodbye

The Estevan Mercury, a trusted source of local news for over 122 years, has printed its final edition, marking the end of an era in Estevan journalism. Editor David Willberg announced the closure, bringing a mix of sadness and nostalgia to the community.

For decades, the Estevan Mercury played a vital role in informing residents about local politics, business, sports, and community events. It was more than just a newspaper—it was a record of Estevan’s history.

While the print edition is no more, local news coverage continues digitally via SaskToday.ca, ensuring that Estevan’s stories will still be told. The transition reflects the shift from traditional newspapers to digital platforms, but the loss of a physical paper leaves a deep impact on longtime readers.

As the Estevan Mercury closes its doors, its legacy remains in the memories of those who relied on it for news and connection. Though print fades, the need for strong local journalism persists.
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Read More : https://northlandnews.ca/estevan-mercury/

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Estevan Mercury Ceases Publication, Ending 122 Years of Community Journalism

Former Estevan Mercury editor David Willberg says goodbye. Read his social media thank you to the community after the paper's closure