The Flag of Prince Albert is the official emblem representing the city of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada. Adopted on June 29, 1963, the flag features a red field divided diagonally from upper hoist to lower fly by a white saltire (X-shaped cross). The saltire intersects at its center with a yellow shield bearing the city's coat of arms.The Coat of Arms on the shield includes a green background representing agricultural fertility, with the Prince Albert Bridge in silver (white) and the North Saskatchewan River in blue beneath it. Above the bridge, two bison antelopes stand in gold, symbolizing the region's wildlife and abundance. A white crown atop the shield represents the royal connection of the city as it was named after Prince Albert, consort to Queen Victoria.The flag design aims to represent the city's connection to the North Saskatchewan River, its agricultural heritage, and its wildlife, while paying tribute to its historical roots and significant figures such as Prince Albert himself. The flag is flown proudly throughout the city on various occasions, reflecting the community's pride in its unique identity within Canada.