county newsletter county newsletter

COUNTY NEWSLETTER
December 2013
Bag 1300, Peace River, AB T8S 1Y9
Phone (780)624-0013 Fax (780)624-0023
Email [email protected]
Inside this issue:
You are Invited to a
Christmas Open House
Hosted by the
Council & Staff
on December 16, 2013
From 4-8PM
Council Highlights
2-3
Council Donations
4
2013 ATB Financial Farm
Family Awards
5
New Staff/Public Works
6
Utilities
7
NEW water Ltd./
Season Greeting
8
Protective Services
9-11
Community Services
12-20
In the Council Chamber
The County Administration Building will be closed December 25, 26 & 27, January 1, and February
17 for Christmas and statutory holidays.
Regular County Office Hours are 8:15am to 4:30pm, Monday to Friday, except on Statutory Holidays.
For after hours emergencies please call 1-866-926-9171 and the answering service will direct your
calls to the appropriate departments.
County Newsletter
December 2013
COUNCIL HIGHLIGHTS
Front Row: Reeve Carolyn Kolebaba—Ward 1—Harmon Valley/Reno
Deputy Reeve Marie Dyck—Ward 2—Nampa Rural District
Back Row: Councillor Norm Duval—Ward 4—St. Isidore
Councillor Dan Boisvert—Ward 3—Marie Reine
Councillor Garrett Tomlinson—Ward 6—Cadotte Lake/Little Buffalo
Councillor Doug Dallyn—Ward 5—Three Creeks
2014 Council Meeting Schedule—Tuesdays at 9:30 a.m.
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January 7
January 21
July 15
July 29
February 4
February 18
August 12
August 26
March 11
March 25
September 9
September 23
April 8
April 22
October 14
October 28
May 6
May 20
November 10
November 25
June 10
June 24
December 9
County Newsletter
December 2013
COUNCIL HIGHLIGHTS

Council awarded the contract for the pumphouse upgrades in Marie Reine, and the
pumphouse and treated water reservoir expansion in St. Isidore to AGS Mechanical in
the amount of $1,870,000

Council sponsored the speaker for the Peace River & District Chamber of Commerce
Small Business Week lunch on October 23, 2013 in the amount of $1,500

Northern Sunrise County Council, and the Town of Peace River Council donated a total of
$100,000 to the Peace Regional Outreach Campus new daycare facility from the InterMunicipal Cooperation Initiative—Capital Cost Sharing Agreement

Council donated $3,285.87 to the Peace Region Dance Society for supplies and studio
repairs

Council donated $1,000 to the Rotary House Fundraiser

Council donated $1,000 to the Peace River Regional Women’s Shelter

Council donated $48,000 to the Peace River Child Care Association to assist with the
operational deficit for October & November at the Sugar Plum Daycare

Council purchased advertising space in the Aboriginal Interagency Powwow Calendars for
$600, as well as purchased 20 calendars in the amount of $400

Council contributed $121 to the Alberta Beef Producers for the Economic Impact of
Wildlife to Livestock Producers Study

Council donated $2,500 to the 2014 Growing the North Conference

Council contributed $1 per capita to Lac-Megantic, Quebec towards the rebuilding of the
community after the train wreck tragedy in the amount of $2,780

Council sponsored the 2014 Peace Oil Sands Conference in the amount of $2,500

Council sponsored the Northwest Corridor Development Corporation (NCDC) Northern
Ports Symposium and AGM September 30-October 1, 2013 in Fort St. John BC in the
amount of $2,500
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County Newsletter
December 2013
COUNCIL DONATIONS
Council presents a $20,000 cheque to Bobbie Toker with the
Nampa & District Agricultural Society for their community hall
grant.
Council presents a $500 cheque to John Kuran with the
Peace River Stampeders Baseball Club for a donation.
Council presents a $750 cheque to Wendy Goulet with the
Mamowintowin Cultural Centre Board for National
Aboriginal Day
Council presents a $48,000 cheque to Kathy
Therrien-Noullett, and Megan Curry with the
Peace River Child Care Association to assist with
the operational deficit for October & November
at the Sugar Plum Daycare.
Council presents a $3,285.87 cheque to Lindsay Swartz, Ursula McDougall, Chloe Swartz, and Farrah Villeneuve with the
Peace Region Dance Society for supplies and studio repairs.
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County Newsletter
December 2013
2013 ATB FINANCIAL FARM FAMILY AWARDS
The 45th Farm Family Awards were presented on November 6, 2013. The objective of the Farm Family
Awards is to recognize outstanding farm families in an area north of Township 34. The Farm Family Awards
honor those who best exemplify the value of the family farm to our rural communities and society by being
leaders in the industry.
Northern Sunrise County Council was pleased to nominate Gacek Family Farms for this prestigious
recognition.
Gacek Family Farms - Walter & Darlene Gacek
Joe Gacek homesteaded in Three Creeks in 1929 where he and his wife, Doris, raised six children and farmed
until he passed away in 1984. Joe’s oldest son, Walter, farmed with him, buying his first quarter in 1957. Walter and Darlene farmed nineteen quarters, growing mostly canola and wheat. They have two sons and one
daughter. They ran a mixed farm until 2009 when they sold the cattle. Walter was in politics for eighteen
years and served twenty-one years on the Agricultural Service Board. Bryan, Walter’s oldest son, bought the
homestead in 1987 as his first quarter. He is married to Lucette and they have two boys, Brandon and Ryley,
who all assist with the farming operation.
Gacek Family:
Left to Right: Brandon, Lucette, Bryan, Ryley,
Darlene and Walter
5
Left to Right: Northlands CEO Richard Andersen,
Agriculture Minister Verlyn Olson, Walter & Darlene
Gacek, Greg Malyk from ATB Financial, and Peace River MLA Frank Oberle.
County Newsletter
December 2013
NEW STAFF/PUBLIC WORKS
Bob Madore has joined the County as the Director of Finance. Bob
has been in Yellowknife, NT for the past seven years where he held
the position of Manager of Finance for the Municipal Corporation
of the City of Yellowknife. He guided Yellowknife through the
difficult financial transition to Tangible Capital Asset accounting
and the City of Yellowknife received recognition for excellence in
Financial Reporting from the Government Finance Officers
Association (GFOA) under this guidance. Bob has been active as a
delegate and speaker at GFOA events and represented the
Northwest Territories as a board member for the Western Canada
delegation.
SNOW PLOWING OF PRIVATE DRIVEWAYS
When you require snow plowing in your driveway, place a flag at the entrance and contact the County
office before 9:00 a.m. at 780-624-0013, to be added to the list. Flags can be purchased at the Northern
Sunrise County Administration Building located at the top of the East Hill, at the Junction of Highway 2
and Sunrise Road (formerly Highway 688).
Flags are $30 each and will only be issued after a snow plowing agreement is completed. The driveway
will be plowed for a maximum of 30 minutes per flag. Additional time will be charged at $60 per hour.
Please Do Not push snow into road ways from your
sidewalks & driveways.
Remember that our Operators are working hard to keep the roads
safe for you and your family

Give yourself plenty of time to drive

Leave plenty of road space

Plows & Graders have blind spots

Pass Plows & Graders with Caution

Plows & Graders are wide and need space to operate

Please stay back and stay visible
6
County Newsletter
December 2013
UTILITIES
Written by: Brent Schapansky, Utilities Coordinator
The County Utilities department has been working on setting up two new non-potable water stations at
Harmon Valley and Three Creeks to support agriculture operations. The equipment for Harmon Valley is
ready for next spring. Three Creeks won’t be far behind. At St. Isidore, the existing non-potable water
station will be relocated to inside the building and will likely be available year round as an alternate water
source for fire fighting. A new high volume pump will make the system completely automatic alleviating the
need of working the valves to clean the filter.
The upgrade to the St. Isidore non-potable station is part of a larger upgrade taking place at the St. Isidore
Reservoir. AGS Mechanical was successful in their bid for this job and construction started during the week of
November 4. New distribution pumps, piping and controls will be installed and an additional underground
storage cell for treated water will be constructed to increase capacity at the reservoir. This is a critical
upgrade due to the reservoir now pumping water to the Village of Nampa and the surrounding area since
Phase 2A of the regional water project was completed in March of 2012. Formerly, the reservoir supplied
only the hamlet of St. Isidore and the water co-op customers in the Three Creeks, Wesley Creek and
Kauffman Hill areas. It now pushes an additional 350 to 550 M 3 south to Nampa every day to supply the
Village and Marie Reine and the rest of the water co-op customers. There will be intermittent shut downs of
the St. Isidore water system but careful project management and timing will see these as short as possible.
The Truck Fill station at St. Isidore will also be upgraded in order to handle tanker traffic. Expect temporary
shut downs of this truck fill station during construction as well. The County will provide media releases to
notify affected customers but please remember that your numeric Customer ID and PIN number will work at
any drinking water truck fill in the County except for in Cadotte Lake.
Marie Reine Water Reservoir will also see some upgrades as part of the AGS contract. We are aiming at
minimal interruption to service while the piping and controls in the reservoir building are upgraded. This will
bring the last of the water facilities in the County into the full remote monitoring and remote control of the
regional SCADA network that centers at the regional water treatment plant. These water reservoir upgrades
are scheduled for completion by June 2014.
On the “other end” of things, the sewage lagoons in both hamlets and in the Village of Nampa, were
desludged this fall by Aqua Clear Environmental from Whitecourt. Each wastewater treatment lagoon system
has at least two cells. The primary cell is where the solids settle out and over the years, the solids build up
and must be dealt with. Aqua Clear took care of this task by sampling and analyzing the sludge, making the
required applications to Alberta Environment & Sustainable Resource Development, pumping the sludge into
tankers, and land applying it. Each of the lagoons took two to three days to complete. Thank you to land
owners who elected to have the sludge applied on their lands. Our wastewater treatment lagoons should
now be good for another twenty years or so.
A thanks to all residents for their continued support and to all local businesses and suppliers. Have a great
Christmas and looking forward to a happy and prosperous 2014.
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County Newsletter
December 2013
NEW water LTD./SEASONS GREETING
Written by: Brent Schapansky, Utilities Coordinator
The regional water treatment plant has been recently upgraded. This was not originally expected until at
least 2020. With the Shell, Carmon Creek expansion going ahead, and in preparation for serving their work
camp drinking water needs, NEW water Ltd., with the assistance of Associated Engineering, DWG Process
and Pall US/Pall Canada purchased twelve additional membrane filter modules and installed them in our
two existing filtration skids. Each skid was built to accommodate twenty modules. The skids were originally
equipped with only 14 modules each, which was sufficient for the needs of NEW water Ltd.’s in 2010. The
peak production capacity was rated at 1500 M3/day. During the summer of 2012, we nearly hit that peak
volume, so the Stage 1 upgrade was needed ahead of schedule. When Shell decided to proceed with
Carmon Creek, they approached NEW water Ltd. with a request to supply up to 450 M 3 per day during
construction. This is the equivalent of supporting the water needs of a small town so the decision was made
to proceed with the purchase and installation of the modules required to bring both filter skids to full
capacity. This was completed in late October increasing the plant’s capacity to 2200 to 2500 M 3/day. Once
Shell has completed their four year construction schedule, they will only require drinking water for their
regular operations staff.
The remaining additional plant capacity will be there to meet the future needs and continued growth in the
County, First Nations communities and the Village of Nampa. It should be noted that Shell is not taking
water from the system for oil production or processing, but for drinking water needs only. Shell has been a
part of our regional water project from early on, donating 22 kilometre of pipeline running from the Shell
Insitu plant to Cadotte Lake. This former raw water supply line was relined and saved several million dollars
in pipeline construction costs forming a vital link in the transmission of water from the water treatment
plant to Cadotte Lake, Little Buffalo and Marten Lake. They also donated space in their Raw Water Intake
Low Lift pumping station for our Raw Water Low Lift pumps, again, saving millions in project costs.
Seasons Greetings
From Northern
Sunrise County
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County Newsletter
December 2013
PROTECTIVE SERVICES
Written by: Fire Prevention Officer, Julien Bergeron
The annual fire prevention week has come and gone for 2013. This year’s theme was “Get cookin’ with fire
safety - prevent kitchen fires”. Each fire hall operated by Northern Sunrise County Protective Services held
an open house. Volunteer firefighters demonstrated the importance of knowledge in fire safety around
the house, particularly in the kitchen.
In the Alberta Fire commissioner’s statistical report (2011-2012), cooking is listed as the top known cause
of home fires. In 2012 alone, 370 out of 1900 house fires were caused by cooking. Fires caused by cooking
were responsible for over $22 million in property loss province wide. Education on safe cooking practices
and knowledge on how to extinguish fires in the kitchen could help reduce these statistics dramatically.
It is vital that a competent individual be present at all times while cooking. Leaving the kitchen while food
is frying, broiling, boiling, etc. is discouraged. 85% of fires in 2012 were initially detected by visual sighting/
personal recognition versus 5% where the initial detection was by smoke alarm systems. By being present
during cooking operations, recognizing and mitigating a danger is done much quicker reducing the
possibility of a major property loss or ultimately loss of life.
In the event a fire does occur in the kitchen, it is important to know what to do. Use the correct fire
extinguisher and/or the correct method of extinguishing the fire. Extinguishing a fire in the kitchen with
water is generally discouraged due to the electrical components in use in a kitchen. Furthermore, using
water to extinguish a grease/oil fire may actually aggravate the situation. Water is heavier than grease/oil,
and it will sink to the bottom. Due to the high temperature, water will instantly evaporate pushing up and
spreading the burning liquids in the surrounding area. In the event such a fire situation occurs and a fire
extinguisher is not readily available, dampen a rag or cloth and use it to cover the burning liquid container.
This will essentially starve the fire of oxygen and therefore extinguish the fire. Turn off the heating element
or flame if this has not already been done. Leave the oil/grease to cool.
Be sure to have working smoke alarms in the house. There should be one in each sleeping area, outside
the vicinity of every sleeping area, on every floor, and in large gathering areas. Buildings without smoke
alarms installed made up of 58% of structure fires in 2012. Out of the structure fires that did have smoke
alarms installed within the structure, the smoke alarms were not activated 29% of the time. Reasons for
failure of activation the smoke alarm(s) include but are not limited to unsuitable location, dead battery, no
battery and power disconnected/disabled (wired smoke alarms). It is recommended that smoke alarms be
tested monthly, cleaned bi-annually and that a new battery be installed annually.
For more statistics, visit the Office of the Fire Commissioner’s website: www.ofc.alberta.ca
For more information, contact the Northern Sunrise County Fire Prevention Officer at:
(780)624-8323 or [email protected]
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County Newsletter
December 2013
PROTECTIVES SERVICES
Meet Wayne
“I first joined the Nampa Fire Department in the 1980’s. I originally joined the fire
department because my uncle was the Fire Chief for the department at the time. I
remained on for five years until I moved away for 14 years. I’ve since returned and
once again find myself to be part of the Nampa Fire Department.
Today, I work as a maintenance scheduler for the oil and gas industry but I still
manage to find time to fulfill my fire department duties as Deputy Chief.”
WE NEED YOU!!!
If you would like to become a volunteer firefighter or
have any questions, call
David Leblanc, Director of Protective Services, or
Julien Bergeron, Fire Prevention Officer at
(780) 624-0013,
or e-mail us at
[email protected] [email protected]
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County Newsletter
December 2013
PROTECTIVE SERVICES
FIRE PERMITS
Fire Permits are required year round within the
non-forest protection area of Northern Sunrise County.
Why?
When issued a fire permit, the permit holder can have peace of mind
knowing that if the unfortunate circumstance of a loss of control was
to occur, the permit holder will not be responsible for covering the cost
for any fire department response needed so long as all conditions on
the permit have been met. Fire permits are free of charge and
mandatory for any open flame burning excluding fire pits and for
cooking purposes.
Use of burn barrels also require a permit.
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County Newsletter
December 2013
COMMUNITY SERVICES
Daily Scheduled Programs
Mondays:
4:00pm-5:00pm Ballet Dancing
5:00pm-8:00pm Ladies Artistic Night
Tuesdays:
4:00pm-6:00pm Youth Activities
Wednesdays:
4:00pm—5:00pm RCMP Youth Night
5:00pm-6:00pm Native Dancing with Dennis Whitford
(ages 7 and up)
Thursdays:
4:00pm—6:00pm Teen Building (Ages 12-15)
7:00pm—8:30pm Guitar Lessons
Fridays:
11:00am-2:00pm Community Lunch Program. $5.oo per plate.
Proceeds go towards program supplies for Mamowintowin
UPCOMING PROGRAMS
Parents & Tots
Starting January 2014
Mamowintowin
Classroom
Look for posters!
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County Newsletter
December 2013
COMMUNITY SERVICES
Christmas Craft Day
December 23, 2013
1:00pm-4:00pm
Cadotte Lake Community
Christmas Party
December 14, 2013
2:00pm-6:00pm
Photos with Santa and
community luncheon
Christmas Movie Showing
December 24, 2013
1:00pm-4:00pm
New Years Dance
Community Flea Markets
December 31, 2013
December 7, 2013 12:00pm-4:00pm
Times to Follow
January 25, 2014 12:00pm-6:00pm
February 22, 2014 12:00pm—6:00pm
Valentines Sweetheart Dance
Featuring live local entertainment by
Calvin D.
New Years’ Community Potluck
February 15, 2014
January 25, 2014
Times to follow
5:00pm-8:00pm
Men’s Night
Every Friday
Starting
January 3, 2014
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Community Bible Study
Every Tuesday
Starting January 7, 2014
County Newsletter
December 2013
COMMUNITY SERVICES
Seniors’ Coffee Morning
Seniors’ Lunch Program
A hot meal will be served at noon on Tuesdays at Le Café
du Coin (Seniors’ Centre).
Seniors also have the option to purchase meals to take
home. Meals are prepared fresh in the kitchen.
Special diets such as diabetic, low salt, and low fat are
available.
There will be a 15-20 minute exercise program at
11:30am followed by lunch.
Every Tuesday of each month
St. Isidore Cultural Centre
10:30am-12:00pm. Half hour
exercise program for those
interested.
The meal consists of a hot entrée (meat, vegetables,
potatoes or pasta), and dessert. Cost is $10 per meal or
$5 for take out.
Community Services Van
For more info call Véronique at 780-624-8071.
Peace River each Wednesday.
St. Isidore/Three Creeks area
Grande Prairie 2nd Friday of each
month.
Christmas Open House
December 12, 2013
2:00pm-4:00pm
SAVE THE DATE
St. Isidore Carnaval
Call 780-624-8071 to register
February 15, 2014
Carnaval De tout le
monde dehors
St. Isidore Club du Bon Temps:
Seniors’ Drop-In Center
Open Wed & Sat 7:00 pm
Velvet tip Toes Mobile Foot Care Services
December 30, 2013
$50.00 per session
To register or for more information call
780-617-0801
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County Newsletter
Blood Pressure Clinic
1st Tuesday of each month
6:00pm –7:00pm at
Le Café du Coin
December 2013
COMMUNITY SERVICES
Seniors’ Programs
Seniors’ Coffee Morning
Christmas Open House
3rd Wednesday of the month
Nampa Municipal Library
10:30am—12:00pm
Sponsored by the Nampa
Municipal Library.
December 11, 2013
2:00pm-4:00pm
Lights snacks and coffee/tea
will be served.
Seniors’ Bowling Outing
Seniors’ Swim Day
December 17, 2013
December 11, 2013
January 17, 2014
January 15, 2014
February 14, 2014
February 12, 2014
1:00pm-3:00pm
10:00am-11:00am
$12.00 per senior (includes tea/coffee)
$3.00 per person
$5.00 for the Seniors Van
$5.00 for the Seniors Van
Call 780-322-3954 to register
Call 780-322-3954
Senior Christmas Cookie Exchange
Community Services Van
December 16, 2013
Nampa/Reno/Harmon Valley/Marie Reine
11:00am—2:00 pm
Trips to Peace River
Every Thursday.
Senior Drop in Centre
Trips to Grande Prairie
1st Friday of Each Month
Bring in your favorite batch of Christmas
cookies and exchange with your
neighbors.
Call 780-322-3954 to register
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For more information call 780-322-3954
County Newsletter
December 2013
COMMUNITY SERVICES
Youth Programs
Parents & Tots
Every Tuesday
Christmas Potluck
Nampa Library
December 13, 2013
10:00am—11:30am
4:00pm—7:00pm
Nampa Library
Nampa FCSS Office
Afterschool Club
Call 322-3954 to register.
Ages 5-12
School Days Only
3:30pm –5:30pm
Nampa FCSS Back Room
Information Sessions
Home Alone Course
Little Warriors
December 6, 2013
Date to be Announced
4:30pm-7:30pm
6:00pm—9:00pm
Nampa FCSS Office
FCSS Office
Please call 780-322-3954 to register.
Mental Health First Aid
January 18, 2014 & January 25, 2014
9am-3pm.
Participants must attend both days to
receive certificate.
To register call 780-322-3954
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To register call 780-322-3954
Babysitting Course
December 7, 2013
10:00am-3:30pm
Age: 12 yrs old
To register please call 780-322-3954
County Newsletter
December 2013
COMMUNITY SERVICES
Family Programs
February 17, 2014
At the Nampa Complex
Hot Dogs, Bannock, Shinny Hockey, Sleigh
Rides, & Family Activities!
Community BINGOs
Community Supper
Card Days
January 11, 2014
December 11, 2013
Every Tuesday
February 8, 2014
February 11, 2014
12:30pm-4:00pm
Starts at 2pm
Dinner is served at 6:00pm
$0.25 Bingo
$12 Adults
$6 12 and under
6 and under eat free
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County Newsletter
December 2013
COMMUNITY SERVICES
Nampa Municipal Library
Librarian: Cathy Rasmussen
Hours of Operation:
Monday: 7:00pm-9:00 pm
Tuesday-Friday 10:00am-5:00pm
Closed 12:00pm –1:00pm for lunch
Internet access available
Book Club
Held the 3rd Wednesday of each
month.
Call Cathy for more info
780-322-3805
Become a BOARD Member of the
Library.
Our meetings are the 1st Monday of
each month. Call Cathy
at 780-322-3805
Nampa Gospel Fellowship
Church
Sunday School 9:45am
ages 4 & up
Worship Services 11:00am
St. Charles Church
Sunday Mass 9:00am
Paroisse de Saint Isidore
Sunday Mass 11:00am
Cadotte Lake Church
Services
Sundays
2:00pm-6:00pm
St. Isidore Cultural Center
For Hall rentals call
Lyne Bruneau at
780-624-4699.
Renovations are currently
underway.
McKinney Hall
Brandi Parker (President)
at 780-624-5439.
[email protected]
Kristy Belzile (Bookings) 780-814-1042
[email protected]
Peace River Ag Society &
Hall
Monday—Friday
9:00am—4:30pm
Internet access & photocopies
Librarian: Marie Lavoie
[email protected]
phone : 780-624-8182
fax: 780-624-8192
Visit our new webpage:
www.bibliothequestisidore.ab.ca
Teena Toker at 780-322-3770.
Marie Reine Hall
Genealogy
January 8, 2014
7:00pm-8:00pm
Call 322-3805 for more
information
Bibliothèque de St-Isidore
Nampa & District Complex
For Complex rentals call
Janel Olir (Vice President &
Horseshow Info)
780-618-0289
Mamowintowin Hall
Eve Calliou 780-629-2476
[email protected]
Meet every 2nd Wednesday of
the month at 7:00pm
Harmon Valley Ag Society &
Hall
Dorothy D’aoust (Bookings)
780-322-2343
Meet every 2nd Wednesday of
the month at 7:00pm
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County Newsletter
December 2013
COMMUNITY SERVICES
Nampa/Harmon Valley/Marie Reine FCSS
Supervisor of Community Services
Box 572, Nampa, AB T0H 2R0
Northern Sunrise County Administration
Community Development Coordinator:
Christina McNeil
Building
Monday-Friday 8:15am—4:30pm
135 Sunrise Rd. Peace River, AB T8S 1Y9
Phone: 780-322-3954
Amber Houle
Fax: 780-322-3955
Phone: 780-625-3287
Email: [email protected]
St. Isidore/Three Creeks FCSS Office
11-10 Bouchard St. (Seniors Complex)
Community Development Coordinator:
Véronique Lavoie
Tuesday 9:00am – 4:30pm (FCSS Office)
Wednesday 9:00am – 12:00pm (Cultural
Center)
Northern Sunrise County: Marie Dyck
Village of Nampa: Perry Skrlik
1:00pm—4:00pm (FCSS Office)
St. Isidore/Three Creek: Gwenda Fortin
Phone: 780-624-8071
Fax: 780-624-0936
Reno/Harmon Valley: Ethyl Velie
Email: [email protected]
Marie Reine/Judah Vacant
Cadotte Lake: Gaylene Whitehead
Cadotte Lake/Little Buffalo FCSS
Little Buffalo: Darlene Cardinal
Mamowintowin Hall
Nampa: Penny Butz
Community Development Coordinator:
Christine Letendre
Monday—Friday 10:00 am—5:00 pm
Phone: 780-629-2476
Fax: 780-629-2471
Email: [email protected]
From the FCSS Staff and Board
Page 19
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County Newsletter
December 2013
COMMUNITY SERVICES
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County Newsletter
December 2013