Though the province of Saskatchewan recommends against interprovincial travel at the moment, they don't (as of this writing) have any hard and fast rules against it or any isolation requirements around it. The government of Manitoba decided today this was more of a risk than they were comfortable taking. 

In other words, if you're planning a trip to Winnipeg or Brandon any time soon, you may wish to re-plan. Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister announced this week that the province would require anyone traveling into the province from another province would be required to self-isolate for 14 days, beginning on Friday. 

"After conferring with our public health officials and Dr. (Brent) Roussin (Manitoba's Chief Medical Health Officer) specifically," said Pallister at a press conference, "we are going to amend our public health orders to ensure that anyone returning to Manitoba, including (from) western Canada, must self-isolate for a period of 14 days."

Previously, residents of Saskatchewan and Alberta had been allowed to travel to Manitoba without self-isolating, while residents of eastern Canada could not. Today's announcement carries the usual caveat of not applying to those traveling to the province for essential purposes.