While the flood risk continues to subside around Saskatchewan, there's still water across the highways in a number of areas.

It may be early for officials to let go a sigh of relief, but the most recent briefing on flooding conditions in Saskatchewan shows the situation is easing for most, although there are many areas with local water issues.

While most flooding across the province has been downgraded, people living near the town of Wakaw say this is the worst year they've seen.

The RCMP are asking people to contact them if they uncover unusual items washed up by floodwaters.

Flooding on Highway 2 north of the village of St. Louis is making travel difficult for residents in the area.

Drivers heading east on Highway 16 are facing a 150 kilometre detour in the Radisson, Sask. area.

Water flowing over Yellowhead highway west of Saskatoon.

Farmers and ranchers north of Prince Albert, Sask., say they haven't been able to use large parts of their land for the past three years, due to flooding.

Saskatchewan's Water Security Agency released updated satellite images of the province, showing a dramatic change in snow cover over just a few days.

With many hectares under water, it's shaping up to be a grim year for the Lumsden-area's market garden industry.

Dozens of roads are closed and many homes are threatened by rising water in the Rural Municipality of Corman Park.

Much of the remaining snow was melting on the weekend, sending a wave of water working its way through Saskatchewan's river systems.

The reeve of the rural municipality of Lumsden warns rising floodwaters in his area could affect one of the province's busiest highways.

Saskatchewan's flood experts say water levels are beginning to decrease in communites that have been at risk for the past couple of weeks.

Radisson has lifted its flood evacuation alert Saturday morning, but the town will continue to monitor daily water levels.