Annaheim, Rural village in central Saskatchewan, Canada
Annaheim is a village in central Saskatchewan located at the intersection of Highways 756 and 779. The settlement consists of residential buildings, local services, and small commercial structures spread across the rural landscape.
The village was founded in the early 1900s by German Catholic settlers. Saint Ann's Parish was established in 1903 by Benedictine monks and shaped the community's early development.
The name Annaheim comes from German, combining 'Anna' with 'heim' meaning 'Anna's home'. Residents have kept this linguistic connection to their European roots alive in the community.
The village sits at the intersection of two major highways, making it easy to reach by car. Since this is a rural location, visitors should plan ahead and bring any supplies they might need.
Doepker Industries, a manufacturer of semi-trailers and heavy machinery, operates its main production facility here. This factory is a major employer and shows how a small village can have significant economic importance.
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