Most of the southern half of the province is nearing the end of a below-normal annual spring runoff.

Much of the rest of the province can expect the same except for a small area in West Central covering Meadow Lake, Lloydminster and Spiritwood, which will see near-normal to normal runoff thanks to added precipitation in March.

The Water Security Agency of Saskatchewan, which monitors the spring runoff yearly, says that there are no areas that are likely to see flooding or above normal flows.

This is largely due to a warmer than average March and lower than normal snowpack and moisture levels leftover from a fairly dry winter in the southwest. Combined with the level of rainfall in the area, the potential runoff was always below normal and is likely now reaching its conclusion.

The water security agency has no begun its normal spring procedures of monitoring water basins and dam systems to bring lake levels up to normal operating levels for the year.