SGI

SGI

Insurance

Regina, Saskatchewan 20,285 followers

Take care out there.

About us

The Saskatchewan Auto Fund is the province's compulsory auto insurance program, operating the driver licensing and vehicle registration system. Facebook: @SGIcommunity Twitter: @SGItweets Instagram: @SGIphotos Regina is the home of SGI's corporate head office along with the Regina Operations Centre (ROC). We operate 21 claims centres and 5 salvage centres across 13 Saskatchewan communities.

Website
http://sgi.sk.ca
Industry
Insurance
Company size
1,001-5,000 employees
Headquarters
Regina, Saskatchewan
Type
Government Agency
Founded
1945

Locations

Employees at SGI

Updates

  • SGI reposted this

    View profile for Ariel Sim, graphic

    Community outreach professional working collaboratively with community partners to make Saskatchewan roads safer

    Attended the MADD Red Ribbon Event in Saskatoon this week. Looking around the room, it was very impactful seeing the diverse people and organizations there in support of reducing impaired driving on our roads. Project Red Ribbon’s message is simple: plan ahead, drive sober and help prevent these tragedies. Tie your ribbon on your keys, car or anywhere where it can act as a reminder of your commitment to driving sober.

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • View organization page for SGI, graphic

    20,285 followers

    As much as we don't want to say it... winter is on its way. Here's a quick refresher to help you prepare for the next snowfall. ❄ P.S. the Saskatchewan Highway Hotline has some new changes this year - check it out!

    • A text graphic that reads "It's that time again."
    • A text graphic that reads: "Time for a winter driving refresher!
Put that snow brush in your vehicle!
Scrape all of the windows.
Give yourself some extra time.
Check out the highway Hotline for road conditions in your area."
  • View organization page for SGI, graphic

    20,285 followers

    Brayden Gudbranson, Driver Examiner, knows the value of going above and beyond for his customers. This is part of the reason why he was named Outstanding Examiner of the Year for his jurisdiction, awarded by the International Driver Examiner Certification (IDEC) Board and American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators (AAMVA).   He remembers the nerves from each driver's test he took to get his licence. But what sticks out the most? The examiner who made him feel at ease and calm in the driver's seat. That's the kind of mindset he brings to his role now as a driver examiner.   Communicating with customers is important to Brayden. He learned greetings and simple driving-related words in Hindi, Vietnamese, and Yoruba to help customers who don’t speak English.   “Having the ability to try to learn their language is important – it shows we care about the customer, their language and where they came from,” says Brayden.   Congrats Brayden!

    • A portrait of Brayden Gudbranson.

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