Ball Diamonds and Tennis Courts

Beaver Lions Baseball Stadium

1902-104th Street

One of the best in Saskatchewan, Beaver Lions Baseball Stadium has seating for 1,000 spectators and is a full senior baseball diamond complete with lights, grass infield, electronic scoreboard, concession, and an irrigated outfield. It is the home of the North Battleford Beavers Intermediate, Junior, and Midget baseball teams. In the fall, the Stadium is converted to a full-size football field that is used by the North Battleford Comprehensive High School Vikings as well as the local touch football teams.

Centennial Ball Diamonds

These four diamonds are on the north side of the Access Communications Centre. One diamond is full sized, while the others vary from bantam to pee-wee size. The diamonds all have shale infields, covered dugouts, irrigated outfields, and are completely fenced. Washrooms are available adjacent to the diamonds.

Slo-pitch Diamonds

These are two slo-pitch diamonds located off Pearson Avenue at the east end of Centennial Park.

Kinsmen Park Diamonds

There are three diamonds in Kinsmen Park, located between 18th & 19th Avenue and the alleys of 93rd and 96th Street.

Don Ross Blue Jay Diamond

This diamond has an amazing view overlooking the North Saskatchewan River valley. Located behind the Don Ross Community centre.

Book a diamond

Contact us to book a diamond today, call 306-445-1755 or email us.

Tennis courts

The tennis courts will be resurfaced and re‑lined in June. During that time the courts will be closed. We’ll provide the exact dates as soon as possible.

There are three tennis courts in Centennial Park which are available for public use (weather permitting), free of charge, from April until October.

Final Report 2025

Arena Feasibility Study

The North Battleford Arena Feasibility Study is a comprehensive analysis aimed at determining the best course of action to address an infrastructure renewal strategy for its current Arena.

Battlefords River Valley

Master Plan

This document strives to address the current and future needs
of the users, and renews the commitment to environmentally responsible development and protection of this urban park.

Battlefords

Joint Parks & Recreation Master Plan

This State of Parks and Recreation in the Battlefords Region Report summarizes project research work and public engagement findings.

Spring and Summer edition

Parks, Recreation and Culture Guide

Thank you to BATC Community Development Corporation for providing funding for the Parks, Recreation and Culture guides.

Two hands shaking with stick figures representing people in the background.

Administrative Procedure

Patron Code of Conduct

This code of conduct provides a procedural outline to address prohibited behaviour in City-owned facilities.

Urban Forest Management Plan for North Battleford (2004-2040), presented by Green Drop.

2024 to 2040

Urban Forest Management Plan

Trees are a vital part of North Battleford’s infrastructure. They improve our environment, support 
the economy, bring social benefits, and help the city adapt to climate change.

Contact Us

City Hall
1291-101st Street P.O. Box 460
North Battleford, SK S9A 2Y6
306-445-1700
reception@cityofnb.ca

Two hot dogs with text: "FREE Community BBQs" on a blue background.

Parks and Recreation

Free Community BBQ

Date: Tuesday, June 9
Time: 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Location: Vic Pearsall Splash Park - Grand Opening! Connaught School, corner of 108th Street and 8th Avenue

Date: Wednesday, June 17
Time: 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Location: Kinsmen Splash Park, just off 18th Avenue in Kinsmen Park

These two great events are fantastic opportunities to meet your neighbours, make new friends, and enjoy a fun-filled evening with your community.

Group collaborating on charts and graphs at a table, discussing project data.

Parks & Recreation Advisory Committee

Group of young volunteers smiling together, wearing matching shirts and badges in a bright space.

Apply to volunteer or to join the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board

Looking to get involved?

  • Volunteer – help run fun activities for the community.
  • Advisory Committee – work to involve residents in sports, culture, and recreation by supporting non‑profits. Grant funds must fund programs that boost participation for under‑represented groups.