SIGA posts fourth straight record year and says responsible gaming is part of its growth
The First Nations casino operator reported $418 million in gross revenue for 2025-26 across its seven Saskatchewan casinos.
The Saskatchewan Indian Gaming Authority (SIGA) says responsible gaming is a priority as it reports a fourth consecutive year of record results.
SIGA recorded gross revenue of $418 million for the 2025-26 fiscal year, which ran from April 1, 2025, to March 31, 2026. That is up from $378 million the year before. Its final distribution of income was $167 million, compared with $146 million in 2024-25.
SIGA operates seven casinos in Saskatchewan: Dakota Dunes, Northern Lights, Gold Eagle, Living Sky, Painted Hand, Bear Claw and Gold Horse. The organization says the latest year marks its fourth in a row of record profits.
Responsible gaming in the plan
According to a report by SaskToday.ca, SIGA is investing in player education, addiction supports and harm reduction programs alongside its growth. SIGA communications director Alana Adamko said responsible gaming measures are built into the organization's growth strategy rather than added afterward.
SIGA has previously said it is nationally certified under the RG Check program run by the Responsible Gambling Council. In May 2026, the organization's director of corporate social responsibility said SIGA contributes $2.25 million a year to the First Nation Addiction Rehabilitation Foundation for prevention and treatment programs. SIGA also holds a responsible gambling awareness week at its casinos twice a year, in May and November.
Where the money goes
SIGA is a non-profit corporation. Half of casino net income goes to the First Nations Trust, which is shared among the 74 First Nations in the province. A quarter goes to Community Development Corporations, which reinvest in local projects, and the remaining quarter goes to the provincial General Revenue Fund.
SIGA says it has now paid out more than $1.9 billion to First Nations communities, the development corporations and the province.
President and CEO Zane Hansen said the organization was proud of its fourth consecutive year of record-breaking financial results.