The "Hit and Run" in baseball is a play that coaches will put on to try to steal a single to the right side by exploiting the movement of the infielders when a runner attempts to steal second base. But, is it still important in today's modern game?

Service Hospitality TV highlighting the three workplace rights and responsibilities through a scenario involving a worker in the food and beverage industry.

Jack.org is a Canadian charity committed to providing mental health supports and resources. The website includes opportunities for guest speakers (both virtual and in-person) and a wide range of resources, including specific Indigenous mental health resources. There are also several resource hubs designed for youth. This website can be used to support curriculums that include mental health topics.

This video demonstrates the steps needed to conduct a soil texture analysis. This is a simple way for students to conduct a soil sample using a glass jar, water, and dishsoap.

Learn about an occupation: available jobs, wages, career prospects, skills, job requirements and more.

An overview of the concept and technology inside the John Deere S690 combine.

Sportsnet celebrates Truth and Reconciliation Day with Kaleb Thomas from Six Nations of the Grand River, Ontario, who is the first Indigenous player on Canada’s Junior National Team. As one of this nation’s top pitching prospects, he’s become an inspiration to other Haudenosaunee youth in his community.

Cleveland Cavaliers All-Star Kevin Love sits down with Jackie MacMullan to discuss suffering with anxiety and depression, having his first panic attack on November 5th, 2017 and how he can help others suffering from mental illness open up and get the help they need.

Aboriginal farmers in northern Saskatchewan produce one of the world’s most nutritious types of rice. This video explores the traditional crop, wild rice, bringing socioeconomic progress to a small native community in Saskatchewan.

This infographic provides information about agricultural mental health taken from the Canadian Agricultural Safety Association and the Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety.

A school at the Sturgeon Lake First Nation in Saskatchewan has a land-based education program for its students.

The program is aimed at getting back the old Nehiyaw traditions that were taken from the community by colonization and residential schools.

Saskatchewan has some of the best skies: they are vast, open, full of life and notably dark. This makes our province a fantastic place to view the stars and watch them come alive when northern lights are active.

Jeanine Holowatuik has a passion for capturing images of the northern lights. Even though she has been photographing the aurora for years Jeanine says seeing them "still takes my breath away". Jeanine lives in Hudson Bay, a rural community in east-central Saskatchewan which means she doesn't have to go far to get into nature at night and hope that the lights make a majestic appearance.

This video from the Saskatchewanwanderer explores large-scale irrigation at Golden Dee Farms by Outlook, Saskatchewan.

Hitting Trainer Conner Watson explains what exactly is attack angle and launch angle, how they relate to each other and how you can use them to become a complete hitter.

This video outlines greenhouse tomato production in Leamington, Ontario, Canada. This is a good example of Canadian food production and specialty farms.

Leave No Trace is about respecting and caring for wildlands, doing your part to protect our limited resources and future recreation opportunities.

Many of us have taken a pine cone or rock, veered off the trail to dodge mud puddles, gotten too close to wildlife or tossed an apple core into the woods. While these actions may seem harmless at the time, until we learn to reduce our impact, the quality of our outdoor experiences and the recreational resources we enjoy are at critical risk.

Also at risk is our continued access to wildlands as land management agencies sometimes take restrictive action to protect the resources they manage. Unless, of course, education catches up with behaviour, and we all learn to leave the outdoors as unchanged as possible by our presence.