Telus outages and service status in Turtleford, Saskatchewan

Problems in the last 24 hours in Turtleford, Saskatchewan

The chart below shows the number of Telus reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Turtleford, Saskatchewan and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.

Community Discussion

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Telus Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  604atom (@604atom) reported 3 minutes ago

  @jodyvance @TELUS Yep Telus customer service sucks. Their agents aren't empowered to solve your issue. And then YOU are told to call some other number to be out on hold for hours. And the circle continues

• 
  JerryDStrong (@JerryDStrong) reported 4 minutes ago

  Why is everyone bashing Bell&Rogers. What's Telus doing? Revenue Bell- $17.5B Rogers - $15.5 Telus - $14.5B Bell/Rogers are in Toronto. Telus is in Vancouver. Telus needs to step up and support the local teams more, and stop allowing Toronto to dictate the local sports market.

• 
  Bobby (@youngster1015) reported 6 minutes ago

  @S_Oliomono @Zer0PucksGiven @Cootes4MVP Check the Telus share price performance that past 2 years and while your at it check their dividend yield that they can barely pay every 3 months. As if Telus would step in- do you actually think rogers shut down these stations because they make a boatload of $.

• 
  John Snary (@SilverFoxFF) reported 7 minutes ago

  @TELUSBusiness @TELUS @TELUSsupport How has your service gone nowhere but downhill. I carry a corporate work phone and my personal phone and since the tower upgrades and huawei issues it’s been nothing but terrible. You have to figure this out. Middle of a city still junk

• 
  Mark W (@marcus_wpg) reported 11 minutes ago

  @AlleyDalley @Rogers We don't have Telus home services available here, but it sounds like everything is choosing the best of the worst. Telus service went severely downhill when they sent customer service offshore and I understand others have done the same. Pricing is not intended to be competitive.

• 
  Joe Caverly (@JoeC4281) reported 11 minutes ago

  Previewing second-quarter earnings season for Canadian telecommunications companies, Scotia Capital’s Maher Yaghi made these target changes: BCE Inc. (BCE-T +2.86% increase, “sector outperform”) to $39 from $41, Quebecor Inc. (QBR-B-T +1.08% increase, “sector perform”) to $63.50 from $58, Rogers Communications Inc. (RCI-B-T +2.88% increase, “sector outperform”) to $61 from $60.50 Telus Corp. (T-T +3.44% increase, “sector perform”) to $19 from $20. The averages on the Street are $40.24, $66.12, $59.73 and $19.95, respectively. “We expect Q2 results to show early signs that Canadian fundamentals are stabilizing around wireless pricing,” Mr. Yaghi said. “However, we do not think the evidence is strong yet to support a broad-based sector re-rating given soft subscriber growth." "In that context, Rogers screens well given improving FCF, lower capex, and MLSE optionality, while BCE shares are supported by attractive valuations, with upside from Ziply and AI." "By contrast, Cogeco remains weighed down by U.S. broadband pressure, TELUS still needs a credible new action plan to address dividend sustainability, and Quebecor continues to execute well, but its valuation leaves little room for error." "Overall, we remain neutral on the group, as improving industry discipline is encouraging but not yet enough to resolve company-specific debates around leverage, capital allocation, and whether valuations adequately reflect the longer-term risk of non-traditional broadband competition." "We made a few target adjustments lowering multiples on T given growth path, lifted valuations on MLSE for RCI and medium term growth in DCF for QBR.." Source: Globe & Mail

• 
  Norvena (@tweetNorvena) reported 15 minutes ago

  @ElbXaCZ17v52794 @Apple I didn’t ask my internet provider to set up a VPN. It was confirmed to me by Telus representatives at my door (trying to convince me to switch to their phone plan) that no provider rents a modem compatible with a VPN. He said it was impossible to use a VPN with my network.🙄

• 
  Canadian Dividend Investing (@CDInewsletter) reported 19 minutes ago

  @_baserunner Telecom is getting hurt pretty bad right now, so at least it's not all just Telus.

• 
  KDMANN (@KDMANN8) reported 23 minutes ago

  @Trevor_Neufeld What are people going to switch to? Telus or something else? I need ideas as I am with Rogers and it’s time to switch. I pay for a product and listen to fan 960 and this move has consequences. I have been a Shaw, now Rogers customer for 23 years and I am finally going to switch.

• 
  Rich Peter (@peterli34923561) reported 26 minutes ago

  $ASTS --- Japan’s government plans to issue up to ¥1.48 trillion (approximately $912 million) in large-scale public subsidies for a satellite communications project led by Rakuten. Rakuten is a core early investor and strategic partner of ASTS. The two firms are advancing a joint venture (JV) in Japan to secure full regulatory approvals for commercial direct-to-device (D2D) operations. This government subsidy effectively covers ASTS’s Asia network deployment costs head-on, drastically easing market concerns over the company’s cash burn trajectory. The firm successfully launched BlueBirds 8, 9 and 10 in mid-June 2026, and all three satellites are operating smoothly in orbit. Shortly after, ASTS officially announced plans to deploy BlueBirds 11, 12 and 13 in early August 2026. Why the August Launch Matters This batch will carry ultra-large antenna arrays spanning 2,400 square feet. ASTS previously hit a peak download speed of 98.9 Mbps on unmodified consumer smartphones via satellite connectivity; the new August satellites are projected to double this maximum throughput. 1. The World’s First Truly Gap-Free Cellular Network Legacy satellite communications systems including Iridium and early Starlink require custom antennas, ground terminals or dedicated satellite handsets. $ASTS ’s proprietary technology enables billions of existing unmodified 4G/5G smartphones worldwide to connect directly to orbital satellites. The innovation instantly erases all terrestrial coverage dead zones across oceans, deserts and mountainous terrain. 2. Landlord-Style Model Locked In With Global Telecom Giants $ASTS does not compete for end users against carriers like T-Mobile, AT&T and Verizon — instead, it acts as their critical infrastructure ally. The company has executed binding commercial agreements with top-tier global operators: AT&T, Verizon, Japan’s Rakuten, Canada’s Telus and more. These carriers willingly share revenue with ASTS to deliver seamless connectivity to subscribers operating in off-grid regions. This business model pushes customer acquisition costs (CAC) nearly to zero, and will generate massive high-margin recurring cash flow once the full satellite constellation is operational. 3. Ample Cash Runway to Alleviate Cash-Burn Skepticism As of the latest quarterly filing, the company holds $3.5 billion in cash on its balance sheet versus only around $2.9 billion in long-term debt. This robust liquidity provides unconstrained capital to ramp launch contracts and satellite manufacturing through 2026–2027, eliminating near-term risks of dilutive equity offerings or distressed asset sales. Management’s official guidance pins full-year 2026 revenue between $150 million and $200 million, with revenue poised to approach $1 billion in 2027 as the network activates commercially.