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Municipality of Crowsnest Pass AGENDA Regular Council Meeting MDM - Gymnasium 2802 - 222 Street, Bellevue Tuesday, May 4, 2021 at 7:00 PM 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. ADOPTION OF AGENDA 3. CONSENT AGENDA 3.a) Lethbridge Community Foundation - Giving Together Publication & Special Grants Program - April 28, 2021 3.b) Letter to Minister Madu re: Town of Magrath Support for RCMP of April 28, 2021 3.c) Request for Proclamation from the Falun Dafa Association of Calgary in support of 2021 Falun Dafa of April 28, 2021 3.d) Crowsnest Pass Senior Housing Letter of Request Concerning the 2021 Requisition of April 28, 2021 4. ADOPTION OF MINUTES 4.a) Minutes of the Council Meeting of April 27, 2021 5. PUBLIC HEARINGS 5.a) Bylaw 1075, 2021 - Redesignate Lot 1, 2 & 3 Block 10 Plan 3319I from Public P-1 to Multiple Residential R-3 – Public Hearing 6. DELEGATIONS Delegations have 15 minutes to present their information to Council excluding questions. Any extension to the time limit will need to be approved by Council. 7. REQUESTS FOR DECISION 7.a) Bylaw 1075, 2021 - Redesignate Lot 1, 2 & 3 Block 10 Plan 3391 from Public P-1 to Multiple Residential R-3 – Second and Third Reading 7.b) 2021 Financial Report Q1 8. COUNCIL MEMBER REPORTS 9. PUBLIC INPUT PERIOD Each member of the public has up to 5 minutes to address Council. Council will only ask for clarification if needed, 1 they will not engage in a back and forth dialogue. 10. COUNCILOR INQUIRIES AND NOTICE OF MOTION 10.a)2021 Census - Mayor Painter 11. IN CAMERA 11.a)Business Interests of a Third Party - Trilogy Real Estate Group - FOIP Act Section 16 11.b)Personal Privacy - Board Member Resignation - FOIP Act Section 17 11.c)Economic Interests of the Public Body - Blairmore Railway Corporation - FOIP Act Section 25 12. ADJOURNMENT 2 Municipality of Crowsnest Pass Request for Decision Meeting Date: May 4, 2021 Agenda #: 3.a Subject: Lethbridge Community Foundation - Giving Together Publication & Special Grants Program - April 28, 2021 Recommendation: That Council accept the Lethbridge Community Foundation - Giving Together Publication & Special Grants Program - April 28, 2021 correspondence as information. Executive Summary: Correspondence received for Mayor and Council is provided at the next Council meeting for Council's information. Relevant Council Direction, Policy or Bylaws: 1041, 2020 Procedure Bylaw Discussion: The Lethbridge Community Foundation has provided their Giving Together publication for 2021 and has advised of an additional special grants program in honor of their emerald anniversary. Disbursement of grants to community organizations across Southwestern Alberta are noted in the Giving Together publication. Analysis of Alternatives: n/a Financial Impacts: n/a Attachments: Lethbridge Community Foundation - Giving Together Publication & Special Grants Program - April 28, 3 2021.pdf 4 5 GIVING TOGETHER 2020 6 Message from the Executive Director making authority to the Community Foundation, which gives us the flexibility to respond to the most pressing needs in our community. Last year, the Community Priorities Fund awarded over $420,700 in grant funding to 64 diverse projects across our region. Donors who want to be more active with their funds and decide which causes and charities their gifts will support can choose between our Field of Interest, Donor-Advised, and Donor-Designated Funds, the latter of which includes scholarships. Combined, we have 127 of these types of funds, and they supported our community with over $203,800 in grants last year. While the Henry S. Varley Fund for Rural Life is, by definition, a Field of Interest, restricted to projects enhancing life in rural Southwestern Alberta, it is the only Field of Interest Fund that charities can apply to directly. This past year, it supported rural initiatives with over $125,500 in grant funding. Through our various funds and their respective granting programs, we remain the largest community-funded funding body in Southwestern Alberta. If you’ve ever made a donation Charleen Davidson to the Community Foundation, you share in our success! Thank you! If you’re interested in becoming a donor, just want Welcome to the 2020 edition of Giving Together, to learn more about our fund options, or find out how you can the Community Foundation’s yearly report to its support the community through our work, please see page 14, community. In this report, we showcase our work or give me a call. I’d be happy to talk to you! throughout Southwestern Alberta by reporting on the numerous grants we awarded, and featuring impact I extend our gratitude to the members of the Lethbridge Auto stories about some of the projects that our many Dealers Association for their continued support of our work. I granting programs have supported recently. also thank my Board of Directors for its strong leadership, our many committee members for volunteering their time and I talk often about the generosity of our donors and the talent, and my team at the office for being, quite simply, the collective impact they make in our community. That’s because best team in town. without the ongoing support of our donors, we simply could not do the work that we do. Thanks to our donors, the Finally, I thank our donors for their generosity and their Community Foundation had a particularly successful year friendship. The opportunity to work for you and get to know in 2019. We received over $1.2 million in donations, which you is a definite highlight of the job. Thank you for trusting the helped our endowment fund close out the year with a balance Community Foundation—and me—to help you realize your very near $30 million, and we supported Southwestern Alberta charitable goals. with over $787,800 in grant funding. We are extremely fortunate to have an unrestricted fund—the Community Priorities Fund—that accounts for just under half of our overall endowment. This affords us the luxury to “If you’ve ever made a donation to the Community have two calls for applications annually: one in the spring Foundation, you share in our success.” and one in the fall. Donors to this fund leave the decision- Community Foundation Leadership President Second Vice-President Board of Directors Staff Steve Miles Bruce Anderson Randall Baker (Pincher Creek) Rob Dowell (Lethbridge) (Lethbridge) Bjorn Berg (Pincher Creek) Caitlin Gajdostik Barb Godkin (Milo) Vice-President Treasurer Geri Hecker (Lethbridge) Laurel Van Vaerenbergh Darren Adamson Tracy McNab (Lethbridge) (Picture Butte) (Lethbridge) Arlene Parkinson (Vauxhall) Ronda Reach (Fort Macleod) Executive Director Renee Richards (Lethbridge) Charleen Davidson Kevin Ronan (Lethbridge) Dory Rossiter (Lethbridge) 2 7 Community Connections one month after First Charger and her family had moved to the reserve. “We are the first Indigenous basketball club in Canada,” says First Charger. “Initially, we thought we’d get just a handful of kids, but then every week there was more and more interest.” A few kids soon became a full team, which then became several, covering multiple age groups. By the spring season, KBA teams were travelling and competing in games and tournaments across the province. The KBA applied to the Community Foundation’s Youth in Action program in early 2019, receiving a $2,000 grant, the maximum awarded by the program. The funding enabled the purchase of much-needed equipment for the burgeoning program, including home and away jerseys, sneakers, and more basketballs. “We just had a couple of balls initially,” says First Charger. She notes that there are a number of challenges faced by participants—chiefly, poverty and transportation—but the grant helped to inspire the community to join together and overcome these barriers as a group. “Through the bonds, the friendships, and the relationships that were built, we had a really great core [group] of parents that came together and really pushed for fundraising for the kids.” Being able to cover the extra costs enabled the KBA to send teams to several tournaments, including one in Las Vegas that capped off their spring season. First Charger estimates that around 100 kids have come Players work on lunges at a Kainai through the program since it began, and the difference it Basketball Association practice in 2019. makes in their lives is self-evident. “We’re increasing physical activity among the youth we’re serving, and we’re motivating Kainai Basketball Association: other kids to get active,” she says. “A lot of the kids on the teams have become role models for the younger kids, and Enhancing Community through it’s been awesome to see the friendships that have formed. [Some] of the kids were shy, and we’ve seen them kind of Teamwork blossom. We say they’re our basketball family.” The 2016 Community Foundations of Canada Vital What began as a way for First Charger to share something she Signs Sport and Belonging report finds that 85% of and her children are passionate about has quickly become a Canadians agree that sport participation builds stronger much-loved pastime for residents of the community. Though communities. Whether recreational or competitive, First Charger’s career has taken her away from Kainai, the KBA sports can unite people from different backgrounds, was ready and able to stand on its own, thanks to a shared ethnicities, and neighbourhoods. Either by playing, passion for sport and for the continued improvement of youth volunteering, or spectating, more than half of all in the community that had developed among the volunteers. Canadians are involved in sports at the community level. It was an indication that, even in its short existence, the KBA Put simply, community sports are an effective way to had put down roots, and would be able to continue with enhance inclusivity and foster pride in one’s community.
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