DOCSLIB.ORG

WHAT's INSIDE Bridges & Roads Infrastructure Upgrades in 2015

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
WHAT's INSIDE Bridges & Roads Infrastructure Upgrades in 2015 Red Deer County JANUARYNews JANUARY 2015 2015 PAGE 1 Exciting New Year Ahead Progressive Growth, Traditional Values Infrastructure Upgrades Bridges & Roads in 2015 Discover Budget Highlights on Page 2 Facebook.com/ WHAT’S INSIDE reddeercounty YEAR OF THE WETLAND... ..................... PAGE 9 FIRE SERVICE AWARDS... ..................... PAGE 10 Follow us on Twitter DEVELOPMENT STATS... ...............PAGE 19 & 20 @reddeercounty GALAXY the right choice LANTERN STREET RED DEER “Proud to be in Red Deer County” 76471A3 Gasoline Alley, Red Deer County • www.reddeertoyota.com 403-343-3736 1-800-662-7166 Red Deer County News JANUARY 2015 PAGE 2 JANUARY 23, 2007 Red Deer County Approves 2015 Budget County funding a wide variety of local initiatives and infrastructure. The 2015 Operating and Capital budgets of more than $6M, as several major one-off were approved by Council at their regular projects are now completed. 2015 will see no Some highlights of the 2015 meeting on December 9. The budget was changes in special levies; the Environmental budget include: passed unanimously by Council, and took levy remains at 0.1590, Protective Services into account the public feedback gathered remains at 0.5000, and Community Services • Kevisville landfill reclamation project $1,500,000 over the past two weeks. remains at 0.4000. • Bridge repairs $4,100,000 Mayor Jim Wood commented, “Red Deer Heather Gray, Director of Corporate Services • Road paving program $6,000,000 County Council is pleased to see an overall for the County said, “We remain in a very • Airport expansion request $1,727,500 decrease in capital spending, while still healthy fiscal position. Our capital spending • Sylvan Lake Multiplex (over 2 yrs.) $1,100,000 accomplishing major construction projects is down and our reserves are strong. The that allow our ratepayers to live and work in County is being very forward thinking with Summary of Capital and Operating Expenses (Budgeted): a great municipality.” this budget.” 2014 2015 The Operating budget will see a modest For a detailed look at the approved 2015 Capital $27,437,553 $20,530,588 increase of roughly one million - from $45.4M budget, residents can go to www.rdcounty.ca to $46.4M. However, over $3M of this will be and see the detailed financial information as Operating $45,441,289 $46,425,598 set aside to consider outside funding requests. presented to Council. Capital debt $720,244 $754,679 Capital spending will see a major reduction Total $73,599,086 $67,710,865 2015 Budget Highlights How funds are allocated by Red Deer County Expenditures 7% 56% I Operating Capital Total 6% A Infrastructure and Roads ($37.3M) 18,846,170 18,496,510 37,342,680 7% Agriculture ($1.6M) 1,466,741 190,000 1,656,741 W Water, Waste Water & Waste ($6.0M) 5,333,464 674,078 6,007,542 Council and Legislative ($1.4M) 1,435,092 - 1,435,092 10% C Corporate Services ($6.8M) 6,645,265 200,000 6,845,265 C Community Services ($4.8M) 4,311,112 500,000 4,811,112 2% Protective Services ($3.5M) 3,064,882 470,000 3,534,882 C Planning and Development ($4.8M) 4,763,331 - 4,763,331 9% P 45,866,057 20,530,588 66,396,645 3% P Contingency & Capital Debt 1,314,220 Infrastructure and Roads ($37.3M) 67,710,865 Agriculture ($1.7M) Water, Waste Water & Waste ($6.0M) Funding Sources Council and Legislative ($1.4M) Red Deer County’s primary source of revenue is derived from property taxes. Tax rates are determined in the spring, once individual property assessments are calculated. Municipalities Corporate Services ($6.8M) also collect school taxes, whose rates are set by the Province. Community Services ($4.8M) Total Taxes 43,928,378 Protective Services ($3.5M) Government Grants 10,680,392 Reserves Other (sales, user fees, permits, etc.) 7,332,924 Sources of Tax Revenue in Red Deer County Offsite Levies 774,078 The anticipated municipal Planning and Development ($4.8M) Transfers from Reserves 4,995,093 reserve position4% for 2015 is: Total Funding Sources 67,710,865 $30.5M 28% 27% Farmland ($1.5M) Residential ($12M) Reserves Non-Residential ($14.2M) The anticipated municipal Machinery & Equipment reserve position for 2015 is: 9% ($3.9M) $30.5M 32% Linear ($12.3M) Red Deer County News JANUARY 2015 PAGE 3 Council Members’ Meeting Attendance, Expense Claim Reporting and Conference Expenses This is the fourth quarterly report for the Mayor divisional town hall meetings, many community Councillor Church - $14,658.90 ($60,901.02) and Councillors for the November 2013 to October meetings such as local crime watch and volunteer Councillor Huelsman - $15,844.62 ($61,279.56) 2014 year. The report includes the number of appreciation evenings, School and 4H award Councillor Lorenz - $15,194.10 ($60,711.63) meetings members of Council were scheduled to events, grand opening celebrations, community Councillor Moore - $14,710.44 ($59,448.84) attend and the actual attendance at the meetings, parades and many local community fall suppers. Individual Councillors are allotted an annual as well as a reporting of Mayor/Councillor expense EXPENSE CLAIMS – the amounts members of amount of $6,500 each with the Mayor being claims for August 2014 to October 2014. Council are entitled to claim under the terms of allotted $8,500 for attendance at conferences. Scheduled meetings include County Council the Councillor Remuneration Policy are as follows: This fee includes all expenses related to the and Municipal Planning Commission meetings Mayor annual honorarium - $81,707.50 conference attendance – registration fees, hotel as well as meetings for the Committees/Board/ accommodations, travel costs, mileage, per diems Commissions that members of Council are Councillor annual honorarium - $57,347.50 (if claimed) and any expenses (i.e. parking, meals). appointed to as representatives of the County. A For out-of-County travel for attendance at The policy provides that a member of Council may listing of the appointments to these Committees/ County-related meetings, conferences, workshops, exceed his/her allotted budget provided the overall Board/Commissions was included in December seminars, Councillors are entitled to claim a per conference budget of $55,000 is not exceeded by 2013 edition of the County News and is also diem rate of $210 per day. receiving authorization for such overage by way posted on the County’s website (www.rdcounty. of a Council motion. This approval was given ca). Councillors are entitled to claim for mileage allowing Mayor Wood, Councillor Huelsman and travelled to County-related meetings/events at a MEETING ATTENDANCE for August 1, 2014, Councillor Moore to attend the Federation of rate of 54 cents per kilometre for the first 5000 Canadian Municipalities conference in Niagara to October 31, 2014, is as follows: kilometres annually and then at a rate of 48 Mayor Jim Wood attended 10 of 12 scheduled Falls, Ontario in May/June this year. The totals paid cents per kilometre (the provincial rate as set for Mayor/Councillor attendance and participation meetings (83.3% attendance) by the Canada Revenue Agency). Due to the Councillor Philip Massier attended 13 of 13 at conferences since October 25, 2013, are as large geographic area covered within the County’s follows: scheduled meetings (100% attendance) municipal boundaries, the mileage claims vary Councillor Jean Bota attended 13 of 15 scheduled Mayor Wood - $9,522.04 substantially as they are dependent on where the Councillor Massier - $2,504.95 meetings (86.7% attendance) Mayor/Councillor resides. Councillor Don Church attended 15 of 15 Councillor Bota - $4,887.21 scheduled meetings (100% attendance) The Councillor Remuneration Policy in its entirety Councillor Church - $3,832.54 Councillor Connie Huelsman attended 14 of 14 is posted on the County’s website (www.rdcounty. Councillor Huelsman - $7,598.66 scheduled meetings (100% attendance) ca) or a copy is available by contacting the County Councillor Lorenz - $3,826.87 Councillor Richard Lorenz attended 14 of 14 office at 403-350-2152. Councillor Moore - $7,585.18 scheduled meetings (100% attendance) Following is the listing of the Mayor’s/Councillors’ Copies of Councillors’ expense claim sheets are Councillor Christine Moore attended 17 of 17 expense claims for the fourth quarter from posted on the County’s website scheduled meetings (100% attendance) (www.rdcounty.ca) August 1, 2014, to October 31, 2014 (total claims In addition to the regular scheduled meetings, since October 25, 2013): Further information in relation to this Council members of Council were kept busy during the Mayor Wood - $22,878.72 ($92,813.84) policy is available by contacting Legislative Services fourth quarter participating in Tour of Alberta Councillor Massier - $14,579.88 ($58,022.52) at 403-350-2152. events and races, Red Deer Cattle Round-up, Councillor Bota - $15,202.53 ($60,888.58) We Welcome Your “What’s Happening” Feedback! You can contact us with questions or comments at [email protected] In Red Deer County? Red Deer County News is a free monthly publication available to all County residents. Having an Upcoming Community Event? - We are happy to list upcoming festivals, Current issues of the County News are available free of community fairs, reunions, and other community events in this ‘What’s Happening’ charge at the Red Deer County Centre, or can be viewed online at www.rdcounty.ca calendar of County News. Contact us at [email protected] with event details. MANAGING EDITOR: 2015 Alberta Firefighter’s Provincial Curling Championship – in Olds on January 28 to ADAM FERGUSON Corporate Communications Coordinator 31, 2015. The Championship will attract twenty-five teams from across Alberta, and the PRINTING & DISTRIBUTION: winning team will be competing in the Canadian Firefighter’s Curling Championship - RED DEER ADVOCATE representing Alberta - later on in the year.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Conservation in Action
    RED DEER COUNTY NEWS OFFICIAL NEWS FROM RED DEER COUNTY CENTRE JULY 2015 CONSERVATION IN AcTION COUNTY HELPS LANDOWNERS CONSERVE 70 ACRES By Ken Lewis, Conservation Coordinator On June 24, 2015, Red Deer County viewed three new conservation projects: a riparian management fence, a watering system to help conserve wetlands, and a watering system to help conserve a creek. For local landowners like Audrey Daines, wetlands have always been an important feature in providing clean water and a healthy landscape. By fencing off their wetland, it will remain a vital place for local wildlife and ground water. Henrik and Jeralyn Rasmussen rent the pasture where they installed their portable watering system. They made sure to purchase enough waterline and wiring, so that they can move the system around to WHAT’S INSIDE: multiple paddocks and water sources as part of their grazing rotation. The creek that Conservation Partners is helping conserve with an off-site watering system is part of the Transit Use on the Rise...........Pg. 2 Waskasoo Creek watershed, which flows right through the City of Red Deer before joining the Red Deer River. So, the connections between these pastures and the perceptions that the general public has about Air Quality Response Plan ....Pg. 8 agriculture in Red Deer County are very direct. Home Safety Quiz ................Pg. 20 These three new projects are just three of the 33 plus projects that Red Deer County landowners have done or are planning to do this year with funding support from Conservation Partners and/or the Alternative Land Use Services program.
    [Show full text]
  • Municipal Users Group Members
    RED DEER RIVER MUNICIPAL USERS GROUP LOOKING BACK – GOING FORWARD 2006 – 2020 2020 - 2025 1 Water is the lifeblood of municipalities. It is vital for municipal sustainability, including economic viability, environmental integrity, social well-being and cultural vibrancy. Red Deer Municipal Users Group HANDBOOK ROLES, PERSPECTIVES and CONTENT R0LES: The roles of this handbook are: wetlands) are not overlooked. They are considered To serve as an introduction to the Red Deer as important related aspects of watershed River Municipal Users Group (“MUG”), its conservation and source water protection. interest in water and matters related to water CONTENT: The first part of the handbook provides To guide future MUG activities in response an overview of the Red Deer River Municipal Users to Red Deer River watershed water Group, its interest and roles in water and water resource management priorities identified management, and some fundamental background by MUG and views of water in southern Alberta, including the To provide background information for Red Deer River system. The second part addresses MUG municipal members, other five priority water management issues identified by municipalities and other sectors with MUG early in 2020. interests in water and the future well-being of communities, the economy and the CONTEXT: in this report, unless otherwise stated: environment throughout the Red Deer “Municipalities” refers to municipalities River watershed. within the Red Deer River Watershed and/or receive water from the Red Deer River for PERSPECTIVES: The handbook has two basic municipal, agricultural and other licenced perspectives. The first is to spotlights the key uses. municipal interests in water and their roles in the “Watershed” refers to the Red Deer River use, conservation and management of water.
    [Show full text]
  • Decision 3585-D03-2016 Altalink 2012 and 2013 Deferral Accounts
    Decision 3585-D03-2016 AltaLink Management Ltd. 2012 and 2013 Deferral Accounts Reconciliation Application June 6, 2016 The Alberta Utilities Commission Decision 3585-D03-2016: AltaLink Management Ltd. 2012 and 2013 Deferral Accounts Reconciliation Application Proceeding 3585 Application 1611090-1 June 6, 2016 Published by The Alberta Utilities Commission Fifth Avenue Place, Fourth Floor, 425 First Street S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2P 3L8 Telephone: 403-592-8845 Fax: 403-592-4406 Website: www.auc.ab.ca Contents 1 Decision .................................................................................................................................. 1 2 Introduction, procedural schedules and motions ............................................................... 2 3 Background to the application and structure of the decision ........................................... 4 4 Direct assign capital deferral account ................................................................................. 8 4.1 Common matters ............................................................................................................ 8 4.1.1 Inclusion of partially completed projects .......................................................... 8 4.1.2 Accuracy and purpose of baseline estimates .................................................. 10 4.1.3 Rate impact to customers ................................................................................ 13 4.1.4 Impact of disallowance ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • History of Activations Alberta Emergency Public Warning System Compiled to February 11, 2011 Date Activating Agency EPWS Region and Event Instructions
    History of Activations Alberta Emergency Public Warning System Compiled to February 11, 2011 Date Activating Agency EPWS Region and Event Instructions June 29, 1998 Environment Canada Edmonton Region -Tornado touchdown Take immediate shelter in a basement or low Tofield, Alberta near lying area. If caught in vehicle, leave vehicle and lay flat in a ditch or other low area August 6, 2000 Environment Canada Calgary and Edmonton Regions – Take immediate shelter. Listen to radio and Dangerous super cell storm in Central television stations for updated warnings. Alberta Alberta. Calgary and Edmonton Regions - Take immediate shelter in a basement or low Tornado touchdown near Elnora, Alberta lying area. If caught in vehicle, leave vehicle and lay flat in a ditch or other low area. August 7, 2000 Environment Canada Edmonton Region - Tornado touchdown reported by pilot near Millwoods Take immediate shelter in a basement or low Community in City of Edmonton lying area. If caught in vehicle, leave vehicle and lay flat in a ditch or other low area. August 20, 2000 Environment Canada Calgary and Edmonton Regions - Tornado touchdown near Blackfalds, Take immediate shelter in a basement or low, Alberta lying area. If caught in vehicle leave vehicle and lay flat in a ditch or other low area. December 24, 2000 Town of Drayton Valley Edmonton Region - Possible contamination of municipal water supply Issued boil water advisory July 31, 2001 Environment Canada Calgary and Edmonton Regions - Tornado touchdown near Caroline, Take immediate shelter in a basement or low Alberta lying area. If caught in vehicle, leave vehicle and lay flat in a ditch or other low area.
    [Show full text]
  • Shirley Mcclellan Regional Water System Business Plan
    Shirley McClellan Regional Water System Business Plan 2013 Plan Update Draft 1.0 August 16, 2013 Commission Members Camrose County Village of Consort Lacombe County Village of Donalda County of Paintearth No. 18 Village of Halkirk County of Stettler No. 6 Village of Rosalind Town of Castor Village of Veteran Town of Coronation Summer Village of Rochon Sands Village of Bawlf Summer Village of White Sands Village of Big Valley Special Area No. 2, 3 and 4. Changes from 2011 Plan marked in Grey Highlight and Strikethrough Shirley McClellan Regional Water System – Business Plan 2013 Plan Update – Draft 1 – August 16, 2013 Table of Contents Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................................ 2 Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................... 5 1. Introduction.................................................................................................................................... 12 1.1 Definitions ...................................................................................................................................... 12 1.2 Project Background ..................................................................................................................... 12 1.2.1 Water Needs and Challenges of Supply .......................................................................... 12 1.2.2 Regional Approach and Development
    [Show full text]
  • Status of the Northern Leopard Frog (Rana Pipiens) in Alberta
    Status of the Northern Leopard Frog (Rana pipiens) in Alberta: Update 2003 Prepared for: Alberta Sustainable Resource Development (SRD) Alberta Conservation Association (ACA) Update prepared by: Kris Kendell Much of the original work contained in the report was prepared by Greg Wagner in 1997. This report has been reviewed, revised, and edited prior to publication. It is an SRD/ACA working document that will be revised and updated periodically. Alberta Wildlife Status Report No. 9 (Update 2003) March 2003 Published By: i Publication No. T/035 ISBN: 0-7785-2809-X (Printed Edition) ISBN: 0-7785-2810-3 (On-line Edition) ISSN: 1206-4912 (Printed Edition) ISSN: 1499-4682 (On-line Edition) Series Editors: Sue Peters and Robin Gutsell Illustrations: Brian Huffman Maps: Jane Bailey For copies of this report,visit our web site at : http://www3.gov.ab.ca/srd/fw/riskspecies/ and click on “Detailed Status” OR Contact: Information Centre - Publications Alberta Environment/Alberta Sustainable Resource Development Fish and Wildlife Division Main Floor, Great West Life Building 9920 - 108 Street Edmonton, Alberta, Canada T5K 2M4 Telephone: (780) 422-2079 OR Information Service Alberta Environment/Alberta Sustainable Resource Development #100, 3115 - 12 Street NE Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2E 7J2 Telephone: (403) 297-6424 This publication may be cited as: Alberta Sustainable Resource Development. 2003. Status of the Northern Leopard Frog (Rana pipiens) in Alberta: Update 2003. Alberta Sustainable Resource Development, Fish and Wildlife Division, and Alberta Conservation Association, Wildlife Status Report No. 9 (Update 2003), Edmonton, AB. 61 pp. ii PREFACE Every five years, the Fish and Wildlife Division of Alberta Sustainable Resource Development reviews the status of wildlife species in Alberta.
    [Show full text]
  • Regular Council Meeting February 12, 2019 10:00 Am Fort Vermilion Council Chambers
    MACKENZIE COUNTY REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 12, 2019 10:00 AM FORT VERMILION COUNCIL CHAMBERS 780.927.3718 www.mackenziecounty.com 4511-46 Avenue, Fort Vermilion [email protected] MACKENZIE COUNTY REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING Tuesday, February 12, 2019 10:00 a.m. Fort Vermilion Council Chambers Fort Vermilion, Alberta AGENDA Page CALL TO ORDER: 1. a) Call to Order AGENDA: 2. a) Adoption of Agenda 3 ADOPTION OF 3. a) Minutes of the January 16, 2019 Regular 7 PREVIOUS MINUTES: Council Meeting b) Business Arising out of the Minutes DELEGATIONS: 4. a) b) TENDERS: 5. a) None PUBLIC HEARINGS: Public Hearings are scheduled for 1:00 p.m. 6. a) Bylaw 1128-18 Land Use Bylaw Amendment for a 21 Zoning Overlay to regulate the minimum and maximum setback for Signs along 100 Street in the hamlet of La Crete GENERAL 7. a) CAO & Directors Reports for January 2019 29 REPORTS: b) Disaster Recovery Program (DRP) Updates (Standing Item) AGRICULTURE 8. a) Proposals for Farm Land Development – 49 SERVICES: Proposal Award MACKENZIE COUNTY PAGE 2 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA Tuesday, February 12, 2019 b) Agricultural Fair & Tradeshow 51 c) COMMUNITY 9. a) Indigenous Liaison Committee Meeting 53 SERVICES: b) FINANCE: 10. a) Bylaw 1132-19 Fee Schedule Amendments 57 b) Policy FIN028 Credit Card Use 61 c) Tax Recovery Public Auction 71 d) OPERATIONS: 11. a) Policy PW004 Winter Road Maintenance and 73 Snowplow Indicator b) Crack Filling and Line Painting Tenders 83 c) UTILITIES: 12. a) PLANNING & 13. a) Bylaw 1130-19 Land Use Bylaw Amendment to 85 DEVELOPMENT:
    [Show full text]
  • A Look at 2018 Disbursements
    A Look at 2018 Disbursements 1 FUND TYPES WITHIN THE FOUNDATION’S ASSETS: Agency Endowment: An Agency Endowment Fund is a simple way for a charity to establish its own endowment. This way the charity can but sure that the endowed fund’s principal will not be spent and can grow over time providing secure and long lasting support. Designated Endowment: A Designated Endowment is set up to allow you to select one or more registered charities with which you wish to provide ongoing, reliable financial support. This type of fund is an effective tool for leaving your charitable legacy. It reflects the causes and organizations you care most about in your community. By developing a Designated Endowment Fund through the Red Deer & District Community Foundation, you do not have to worry about any of the administrative tasks associated with achieving your philanthropic goals. Donor Advised: A Donor Advised fund are established by individuals and families who wish to remain involved in granting decisions. Field of Interest: A Field of Interest Fund is an opportunity to target your philanthropic gift to tackle the needs of a specific area of community life. As the contributor, you get to identify the area of focus, whether it is the arts, at-risk youth, education, environment, etc. The Red Deer & District Community Foundation’s role and responsibility is to select the specific recipients of grants from your fund. Therefore, your gift is targeted to areas that interest you, but is flexible enough to meet changing community needs. Flow Through Fund: A Flow-Through Fund is not invested in the Red Deer & District Community Foundation’s investment pool for annual earnings, however it does allow for immediate disbursements at the donor’s discretion.
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Trade Meeting on June Edmonton Coi Gets Dam Contract
    FISHERMEN IN "THE DOLDRUMS" | Crop Conditions Behold the fisherman ... ho goeth about Hanna these days . telling the truth! The truth Continuing On of the matter is the fishing is not very good and even the most ardent types are having Favorable Note THE HANNA HERAED little or no luck. Such fellows _ks "King Oscar" Hanson, a Rains Over Week champion pike fisherman in End Reported In "ANDAuthorize EASd as Second TClass MatteCENTRAr by the Post Office Dep L OttawaALBERT, And for the Payment Aof Postag NEWSe In Cash " f"' nls own right, reports very Several Districts il). i JL-.-i little luck at Carolside Dam. VOLUME 53 - NUMBER 34 THE HANNA HERALD AND EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA NEWS —THURSDAY 1965 10c per Copy Elmer Clough, a "Rainbow Crop and range conditions up to man" hasn't shown too much Monday of this week continued on success at the Mattis Dam, and a favourable note all over east cen­ Percy Cochran and Bill Turner tral Alberta. With the month of Sea Cadets Among Top Marksmen... perch fishermen deluxe, are June past the halfway mark all coming back from the town wheat acreage has been sown for reservoir with "one arm as this year and the end of this week Board Of Trade long as the other"! The only should see the last of the course successful rodirun so far that ' grains also in the ground. the Herald has heard of is Har­ Over the weekend, high winds ry Parker, who caught three again prevailed, accompanied by nice rainbows at the Mattis rains in several areas At Spondin Dam last week.
    [Show full text]
  • New Home WHAT's INSIDE
    8 JANUARY Red Deer County News 8 JANUARY 2010 2010 Red Deer County Fire gets a New Home WHAT’S INSIDE: GOOD NEWS BUDGET ...................................................2 YEAR IN REVIEW .....................................................10-11 FIRE HALL 23 GRAND OPENING....................................12 Proud to be located in Red Deer County Gasoline Alley, Red Deer County 403-343-3736 www.reddeertoyota.com 1-800-662-7166 72120A8 Red Deer County News 8 JANUARY 2010 PAGE 2 Mayor’s Message: Rude phone calls unnecessary and embarrassing During the snow storm of early December, roads get cleared as quickly and efficiently as you look into the tips it provides. the County office (the Operations Services possible. This is detailed in another article in As indicated in this edition of County News, department in particular) received a number this edition of County News. Red Deer County is projecting a zero increase of phone calls from ratepayers who wanted to When our staff receive badgering or even in taxation for the year 2010. Unless ratepayers know when their road would be cleared. threatening phone calls, they are very are willing to spend three to four million on Some of these calls were downright rude professional in their responses. Even when plowing trucks and graders that may be – with profane language and verbal threats they are being called derogatory names, they needed once every three or four years, we will being made to our staff. Here is an example reply patiently with whatever information they not be increasing our road clearing personnel of such a call. can supply at the time. Calling them ‘idiots’ in the near future.
    [Show full text]
  • RDCA CENTRAL ALBERTA BUILDER 2020/2021 Central Alberta
    RDCA CENTRAL ALBERTA BUILDER 2020/2021 CENTRAL ALBERTA UILDER2020/2021 BOFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE RED DEER CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION A PUBLICATIONS MAIL AGREEMENT #40934510 AGREEMENT MAIL PUBLICATIONS /46 /50 /88 RED DEER COUNTY’S LOCAL COMPANIES PIVOT THEIR NEW INDOOR FARMERS’ FOUR-PRONGED BUSINESS MODEL TO HELP OTHERS MARKET COMING TO STRATEGY POST-COVID DURING THE HEIGHT OF COVID-19 GASOLINE ALLEY PROJECT MANAGEMENT GENERAL CONTRACTING DESIGN BUILD PHOTO COURTESY OF CANMORE SUPER 8 B3, 37 Burnt Basin Street Red Deer, AB T4P 0J4 403-346-5566 www.premierbuilding.ca National Brand. Regional Presence. Local People. For Central Alberta businesses with more complex financial needs, your local TD Commercial Banking Relationship Manager will take the time to understand your business and then work with you to customize the products and services to help meet your unique business needs. As your business needs change, we are committed to devoting the time, energy and expertise to help you meet your evolving business goals. Jason Payne TD Commercial Banking Nabeel Zafar TD Commercial Banking Relationship Manager Relationship Manager 780-728-8868 587-877-0818 [email protected] [email protected] Joel Harper TD Equipment Finance Manager Business Development 403-620-1149 [email protected] Central Alberta Commercial Banking Centre 4902 Gaetz Avenue - 2nd Floor Red Deer, Alberta, T4N 4A8 Talk to your local TD Commercial Banking Relationship Manager today. *The TD logo and other trade-marks are the property of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. M05330 (0415) TABLE OF CONTENTS CONNECT Q&A with Kelly Vopni, 2020/21 RDCA President ............................................................................................6 Message from Gary Gies, RDCA Executive Director ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Shirley Mcclellan Regional Water System Business Plan
    Shirley McClellan Regional Water System Business Plan Draft 2.1 – Adopted in Principle by the Board on September 14, 2011 For Presentation to Commission Members for Approval Commission Members Camrose County Village of Consort Lacombe County Village of Donalda County of Paintearth No. 18 Village of Halkirk County of Stettler No. 6 Village of Rosalind Town of Castor Village of Veteran Town of Coronation Summer Village of Rochon Sands Village of Bawlf Summer Village of White Sands Village of Big Valley Special Area No. 2, 3 and 4. Changes from Draft 2.0 shown in strikethrough and grey highlight Shirley McClellan Regional Water System – Business Plan Draft 2.1 – September 14, 2011 Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................6 1. Introduction.............................................................................................................................12 1.1 Definitions .......................................................................................................................12 1.2 Project Background..........................................................................................................12 1.2.1 Water Needs and Challenges of Supply ..................................................................12 1.2.2 Regional Approach and Development of Water Supply System.............................14 1.3 Business Plan Objectives and Scope ................................................................................16
    [Show full text]