Our EVENTS

  • The Canadian Cowboys Association is the largest sanctioned rodeo association in Saskatchewan. Cowboys and cowgirls compete in 8 major events including: Saddle Bronc Riding, Bareback Riding, Tie-Down Roping, Team Roping, Steer Wrestling, Barrel Racing, Ladies Breakaway Roping, and Bull Riding, along with Novice Saddle Bronc, Novice Bareback, and Junior Barrel Racing.

  • A part of a larger rodeo event where contestants can compete in various rodeo events. "Slack" is often used for events that don't fit into the main competition schedule but still offer opportunities for rodeo athletes to compete.

  • A unique event where female contestants compete in a triathlon-style rodeo, often consisting of three distinct challenges such as barrel racing, breakaway roping, and a timed event. It showcases women's skills in multiple areas of rodeo.

  • A rodeo event with four member teams that simulates the work of cowboys on a ranch. Events include roping, branding, and other tasks typically performed on a working ranch, showcasing skills used in everyday ranch life.

  • A competitive event in rodeo where two ropers (a header and a heeler) work together to catch a steer. The "jackpot" refers to the prize pool, where participants aim to win a portion based on their performance.

  • A non sanctioned rodeo event specifically designed for youth under 17 years of age. Youth rodeos include modified versions of traditional events like barrel racing, calf roping, and bull riding, allowing younger competitors to develop skills in a supportive environment.

  • Cabaret at the Outpost with live music by Rib Rash, Friday and Saturday night during Rodeo Weekend.

REGISTER HERE

Hosted in the Scenic and Historic Wood Mountain Regional Park.

Fees & Passes

  • Camping rates (daily) $25 – $40

  • Regional Park Season Sticker: $60

  • Day Pass: $10

Amenities

  • 30 Full Service, 20 Electrical Sites (including 2 group sites), 60 Non-Electrical Sites

area info

Take me to Wood Mountain Regional PARK website
Outdoor rodeo event with spectators in bleachers, surrounded by green hills and trees.

ALSO IN THE AREA

  • Wood Mountain Rodeo Ranch Museum

    The Rodeo Ranch Museum is located beside the swimming pool in the park. The Rodeo Ranch Museum offers you a western welcome! Displays in the museum feature the life of the cowboys and ranchers who first came to the area in the 1880’s.

    MORE INFO
  • Black and white portrait of a Native American man with braided hair and two feathers in his hair, wearing a patterned shirt.

    Sitting Bull

    After the Battle of the Little Bighorn in 1876, Sitting Bull and up to 5,000 Sioux followers sought refuge here from the US Army. While Sitting Bull returned to the US in 1881 and later died, some of his followers stayed, and their descendants remain in the area. A monument to Sitting Bull stands on top of the hill overlooking the Regional Park behind the Rodeo-Ranch Museum.

  • A group of people riding horses and covered wagons on a dirt path in a grassy field, reminiscent of a pioneer journey.

    Wood Mountain post provincial park

    Wood Mountain Post Provincial Park is a short, scenic walk along a cut path from the Wood Mountain Regional Park. Its proximity to the United States border determined its role in policing the northwest.

    MORE INFO
  • Misty landscape with flat-topped hills and desert terrain under a clear sky.

    Grasslands National Park - East block

    Experience the solitude and wonder of the Southern Saskatchewan prairie landscape by day or night. Evidence of those who came before us is at your feet. Dinosaur fossils, the mass extinction boundary, hearth sites, tipi rings, bison drive lanes, and cellar depressions set among today’s living prairie.

    MORE INFO

  • Wood Mountain lakota first nation

    The Wood Mountain Lakota First Nation is located 2 miles north of the Rodeo Grounds. Historical records from 1881 show that after Sitting Bull left Canada, several hundred of his followers stayed in the Moose Jaw area, working in town during winter and hunting at Wood Mountain in summer. Despite Canadian government efforts to return them to the U.S., the Sioux requested a reserve in the Moose Jaw area.

  • Village of Wood Mountain

    Rural Municipality of Old Post No. 43

    MORE INFO