DOCSLIB.ORG

Mountain View County Project Budget 2021 (No Carry Over Projects Included)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mountain View County Project Budget 2021 (No Carry Over Projects Included) Mountain View County Project Budget 2021 (No Carry Over Projects Included) Budget 2021 All Projects Budget Reference Project Notes CL-21-01 Regional Council Orientation CA-21-01 Human Resources Information Software CS-21-01 Long Pine Clay Target Club Tax Relief CS-21-02 Business Services Hardware and Software CS-21-07 Windows Data Center License Upgrade $28K expensed over 7 years CS-21-08 Bad Debt LS-21-01 Water Valley Fire Hall - Training Area LM-21-01 County Land Improvements - Water Valley Fencing LS-21-03 2021 Municipal Election PK-21-01 Bagnal Park Expansion PK-21-02 Hiller's Dam Maintenance PK-21-03 Campbell CE Park Development LS-21-02 Body Worn Cameras & E-Ticketing MOST grant funding may be available OS-21-08 Capital Bridge Program Bridge Engineering (Council Motion RC20-513) OS-21-09 Bridge Maintenance OS-21-18 2021 Equipment Replacement OS-21-05 Gravel Pit Engineering OS-21-06 Gravel Pit Reclamation OS-21-07 Gravel Pit Stripping OS-21-01 Re-Gravel Program East Side Haul (Council Motion RC20-513) OS-21-02 Re-Chipping Program OS-21-03 Subdivision Chip Program OS-21-04 Base Stabilization OS-21-10 Range Road 55 Microsurfacing OS-21-13 Olds Golf Course Road Repair OS-21-14 Burns Ranch Road Repair OS-21-15 Range Road 20 Engineering OS-21-19 Range Road 55 Construction OS-21-11 Sundre Salt Shed Repair OS-21-12 Olds Shop Floor Drains OS-21-16 Bergen Shop Council Motion RC20-513 PD-21-01 Land Use Bylaw Review Budget 2021 All Projects by Funding Source Budget Reference Project Notes General Revenue Grants Levies Liability Reserves Grand Total CA-21-01 Human Resources Information Software 8,400 8,400 CL-21-01 Regional Council Orientation 8,000 8,000 CS-21-01 Long Pine Clay Target Club Tax Relief 500 500 CS-21-02 Business Services Hardware and Software 151,700 151,700 CS-21-07 Windows Data Center License Upgrade $28K expensed over 7 years 4,000 4,000 CS-21-08 Bad Debt 175,000 175,000 LM-21-01 County Land Improvements - Water Valley Fencing 22,500 22,500 LS-21-01 Water Valley Fire Hall - Training Area 57,375 57,375 LS-21-02 Body Worn Cameras & E-Ticketing MOST grant funding may be available 10,500 10,500 LS-21-03 2021 Municipal Election 50,000 50,000 OS-21-01 Re-Gravel Program East Side Haul (Council Motion RC20-513) 2,187,500 150,000 2,337,500 OS-21-02 Re-Chipping Program 1,500,000 1,500,000 OS-21-03 Subdivision Chip Program 120,000 120,000 OS-21-04 Base Stabilization 600,000 600,000 OS-21-05 Gravel Pit Engineering 40,000 40,000 OS-21-06 Gravel Pit Reclamation 170,000 170,000 OS-21-07 Gravel Pit Stripping 130,000 170,000 300,000 OS-21-08 Capital Bridge Program Bridge Engineering (Council Motion RC20-513) 254,095 1,940,000 2,194,095 OS-21-09 Bridge Maintenance 87,500 87,500 OS-21-10 Range Road 55 Microsurfacing 55,000 55,000 OS-21-11 Sundre Salt Shed Repair 57,500 57,500 OS-21-12 Olds Shop Floor Drains 16,000 16,000 OS-21-13 Olds Golf Course Road Repair 75,000 75,000 OS-21-14 Burns Ranch Road Repair 205,000 205,000 OS-21-15 Range Road 20 Engineering 205,500 294,500 500,000 OS-21-16 Bergen Shop Council Motion RC20-513 650,000 650,000 OS-21-18 2021 Equipment Replacement 2,770,000 2,770,000 OS-21-19 Range Road 55 Construction 25,000 25,000 PD-21-01 Land Use Bylaw Review 6,100 6,100 PK-21-01 Bagnal Park Expansion 15,000 15,000 PK-21-02 Hiller's Dam Maintenance 7,500 7,500 PK-21-03 Campbell CE Park Development 20,000 20,000 Grand Total 441,000 5,539,595 150,000 170,000 5,938,575 12,239,170 Budget 2021 Projects By Funding Type Sum of 2021 Funding Group Funding Source Budget Reference Project Total General Revenue General Revenue CA-21-01 Human Resources Information Software $ 8,400 CS-21-01 Long Pine Clay Target Club Tax Relief $ 500 CS-21-07 Windows Data Center License Upgrade $ 4,000 LS-21-02 Body Worn Cameras & E-Ticketing $ 10,500 OS-21-05 Gravel Pit Engineering $ 40,000 OS-21-07 Gravel Pit Stripping $ 130,000 OS-21-09 Bridge Maintenance $ 87,500 OS-21-10 Range Road 55 Microsurfacing $ 55,000 OS-21-12 Olds Shop Floor Drains $ 16,000 PD-21-01 Land Use Bylaw Review $ 6,100 OS-21-19 Range Road 55 Construction $ 25,000 CL-21-01 Regional Council Orientation $ 8,000 LS-21-03 2021 Municipal Election $ 50,000 General Revenue Total $ 441,000 General Revenue Total $ 441,000 Grants Cash in Lieu Municipal Reserve PK-21-01 Bagnal Park Expansion $ 15,000 PK-21-02 Hiller's Dam Maintenance $ 7,500 Cash in Lieu Municipal Reserve Total $ 22,500 Municipal Stimulus Program (MSP) OS-21-01 Re-Gravel Program $ 650,000 OS-21-08 Capital Bridge Program $ 254,095 OS-21-16 Bergen Shop $ 650,000 Municipal Stimulus Program (MSP) Total $ 1,554,095 Federal Gas Tax OS-21-02 Re-Chipping Program $ 770,000 Federal Gas Tax Total $ 770,000 MSI OS-21-01 Re-Gravel Program $ 1,537,500 OS-21-02 Re-Chipping Program $ 730,000 OS-21-03 Subdivision Chip Program $ 120,000 OS-21-04 Base Stabilization $ 600,000 OS-21-15 Range Road 20 Engineering $ 205,500 MSI Total $ 3,193,000 Grants Total $ 5,539,595 Levies Aggregate Levy OS-21-01 Re-Gravel Program $ 150,000 Aggregate Levy Total $ 150,000 Levies Total $ 150,000 Liability Unfunded Pit Reclamation Liability OS-21-07 Gravel Pit Stripping $ 170,000 Unfunded Pit Reclamation Liability Total $ 170,000 Liability Total $ 170,000 Reserves Agriculture LM-21-01 County Land Improvements - Water Valley Fencing $ 22,500 Agriculture Total $ 22,500 Environmental PK-21-03 Campbell CE Park Development $ 20,000 Environmental Total $ 20,000 Office Equipment CS-21-02 Business Services Hardware and Software $ 151,700 Office Equipment Total $ 151,700 Pit Stripping and Reclamation OS-21-06 Gravel Pit Reclamation $ 170,000 Pit Stripping and Reclamation Total $ 170,000 Road OS-21-13 Olds Golf Course Road Repair $ 75,000 OS-21-14 Burns Ranch Road Repair $ 205,000 OS-21-15 Range Road 20 Engineering $ 294,500 Road Total $ 574,500 Facility LS-21-01 Water Valley Fire Hall - Training Area $ 57,375 OS-21-11 Sundre Salt Shed Repair $ 57,500 Facility Total $ 114,875 Equipment Fleet OS-21-18 2021 Equipment Replacement $ 2,770,000 Equipment Fleet Total $ 2,770,000 Tax Rate Stabilization CS-21-08 Bad Debt $ 175,000 Tax Rate Stabilization Total $ 175,000 Bridge OS-21-08 Capital Bridge Program $ 1,940,000 Bridge Total $ 1,940,000 Reserves Total $ 5,938,575 Grand Total $ 12,239,170 Budget 2021 Projects by Type Sum of 2021 Project Type Budget Reference Project Total Capital CS-21-02 Business Services Hardware and Software 151,700 LM-21-01 County Land Improvements - Water Valley Fencing 22,500 LS-21-01 Water Valley Fire Hall - Training Area 57,375 LS-21-02 Body Worn Cameras & E-Ticketing 10,500 OS-21-01 Re-Gravel Program 2,337,500 OS-21-02 Re-Chipping Program 1,500,000 OS-21-03 Subdivision Chip Program 120,000 OS-21-04 Base Stabilization 600,000 OS-21-08 Capital Bridge Program 2,194,095 OS-21-10 Range Road 55 Microsurfacing 55,000 OS-21-13 Olds Golf Course Road Repair 75,000 OS-21-14 Burns Ranch Road Repair 205,000 OS-21-15 Range Road 20 Engineering 500,000 OS-21-16 Bergen Shop 650,000 OS-21-18 2021 Equipment Replacement 2,770,000 Capital Total 11,248,670 Inventory OS-21-07 Gravel Pit Stripping 300,000 Inventory Total 300,000 Operating CA-21-01 Human Resources Information Software 8,400 CL-21-01 Regional Council Orientation 8,000 CS-21-01 Long Pine Clay Target Club Tax Relief 500 CS-21-07 Windows Data Center License Upgrade 4,000 CS-21-08 Bad Debt 175,000 LS-21-03 2021 Municipal Election 50,000 OS-21-05 Gravel Pit Engineering 40,000 OS-21-06 Gravel Pit Reclamation 170,000 OS-21-09 Bridge Maintenance 87,500 OS-21-11 Sundre Salt Shed Repair 57,500 OS-21-12 Olds Shop Floor Drains 16,000 OS-21-19 Range Road 55 Construction 25,000 PD-21-01 Land Use Bylaw Review 6,100 PK-21-01 Bagnal Park Expansion 15,000 PK-21-02 Hiller's Dam Maintenance 7,500 PK-21-03 Campbell CE Park Development 20,000 Operating Total 690,500 Grand Total 12,239,170 Project Sheet 10 - 1408 Twp. Rd. 320 / Postal Bag 100, Didsbury, AB Canada T0M 0W0 T 403.335.3311 F 403.335.9207 Toll Free 1.877.264.9754 www.mountainviewcounty.com Department: Legislative, Community & Agricultural Services Year: 2021 Project Name: Regional Council Orientation Budget Reference #: CL-21-01 Project Manager: Director Legislative, Community and Agricultural Services Cost Center: 1.10 Council RR: Project Type: Operating TWP: Recurring: No Segment: Service Level Enhancement: No Project Description & Benefits: The 2021 Municipal Election is set for October 18th 2021. Historically, Mountain View County has taken the lead on organizing a Council Orientation for the region following the Municipal Elections that focuses on Council roles and responsibilities, legal questions and allows for networking of all Council Members in the region.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Alberta Custom Rates Survey : Crop and Pastureland Lease and Rental 2016
    Alberta Custom Rates Survey Crop and Pastureland Lease and Rental 2016 Economics and Competitiveness Branch INTRODUCTION This Custom Rate Survey was conducted by Alberta Agriculture and Forestry, Economics and Competitiveness Branch, Statistics and Data Development Section. The data presented in this report was obtained by contacting producers and custom operators and thus represent actual charges. Please note that some instances may be “good neighbor rates” as opposed to commercial rates. The reader should be aware that varying lease and rental arrangements in different areas of the province could significantly affect the rates charged from year to year. The intent of the survey is to provide producers with additional information to help with their farm management decisions. The quality of data is dependent on the cooperation received by producers as well as commercial custom operators. We would like to thank all the survey participants who willingly provided the information for this report. If you are aware of anyone who is a custom operator that has not been contacted, but wish to participate in the survey, please do not hesitate to refer them to me. The assistance of Reynold Jaipaul, Roy Larsen, Guangzhi Liu, Melodie Mynzak, Marian Elson and Pamela Triska of Alberta Agriculture and Forestry is greatly appreciated. For further information, please contact: Ashan Shooshtarian Alberta Agriculture and Forestry Economics and Competitiveness Branch Statistics and Data Development Section 302, 7000 ‐113 Street Edmonton, Alberta T6H 5T6 Phone: 780‐422‐2887 Fax: 780‐427‐5220 Email: [email protected] To view the custom rates reports on Ropin the Web, please go to: http://www.agric.gov.ab.ca/app21/infopage?cat1=Statistics&cat2=Farm%20Financial Note to Users: The contents of this document may not be used or reproduced without properly accrediting Alberta Agriculture and Forestry, Economics and Competitiveness Branch, Statistics and Data Development Section.
    [Show full text]
  • County of Stettler No. 06
    AAAF SPRING FORUM 2012 AGRICULTURAL FIELDMAN’S DIRECTORY –CURRENT TO April 25, 2012 SOUTH REGION M.D. of Acadia Rick Niwa (AF) Office: (403) 972-3808 Box 30, Acadia Valley Shop: (403) 972-3755 T0J 0A0 Fax: (403) 972-3833 Cell: (403) 664-7114 email [email protected] Cardston County Rod Foggin (AF) Ph: (403) 653-4977 Box 580, Cardston Stephen Bevans (AAF) Fax: (403) 653-1126 T0K 0K0 Cell: (403) 382-8236 (Rod) (403) 634-9474 email: [email protected] [email protected] Municipality of Crowsnest Pass Kim Lutz (AF) Ph: (403)-563-8658 Mail: email: [email protected] Box 600 Crowsnest Pass, AB T0K 0E0 Office: Room 1, MDM Community Center 2802 - 222 Street Bellevue, AB Cypress County Jason Storch (AF) Director Ph: (403) 526-2888 816 2nd Ave, Dunmore Christina Barrieau (AAF) Fax: (403) 526-8958 T1B 0K3 email : [email protected] [email protected] M.D. of Foothills Ron Stead (AF) Ph: (403) 603-5410 (Ron) Box 5605, High River Bree Webb (AAF) Shop: (403) 652-2423 (Bree) T1V 1M7 ext 5446 Fax : (403) 603-5414 email : [email protected] [email protected] County of Forty Mile Dave Matz (AF) Phone (403) 867-3530 Box 160, Foremost Vacant (AAF) fax (403) 867-2242 T0K 0X0 Kevin Jesske (Fieldman’s Asst.) cellular (403) 647-8080 (Dave) email [email protected] [email protected] Lethbridge County Don Bodnar (AF) Ph: (403) 328-5525 905-4th Ave. South Gary Secrist (AAF) shop: (403) 732-5333 Lethbridge T1J 4E4 Terry Mrozowich Fax: (403) 732-4328 Cell : (403) 634-0713 (Don) (403) 634-0680 (Gary) email : [email protected] [email protected] County of Newell Todd Green (AF) Office: (403) 362-2772 Box 130, Brooks Holly White (AAF/Rural Cons.
    [Show full text]
  • Title Page.Xps
    Appendix 9 "Mountain View- a land which has A Brief History of yielded all the riches the West so laden with golden visions ever Mountain View County promised." - Bodil J. Jensen During the first decade of the 21st Century, Mountain View County has become a prospering community in the heart of what has become known as Canada's economic "Western Tiger." It's remarkable that just over a century ago, the same slice of land was untamed wilderness, void of any semblance of permanent settlement. The first government surveys of the area between Calgary and fourth (Carstairs), fifth (Didsbury) and sixth (Olds) sidings. Edmonton weren't made until 1883, around the time when the Canadian Pacific Railway arrived from the east in what was Settlement in the early days was typified by ethnic and usually then the small settlement of Calgary. Just to the east of where religious groups living in close-knit communities or colonies. the busy Queen Elizabeth II highway runs today, people and Notable among them were a group of Mennonite families who goods traveled between homesteaded in the Dids- Calgary and Fort Edmonton bury area from Europe via by wagon along the original “The agenda of the municipal councils was largely Ontario around the turn of Calgary and Edmonton repetitious, and routine; deciding on the areas for road the 19th century. A large (C&E) Trail. In 1890, the C & improvement, petitioning the provincial government for number of German settlers E (Calgary and Edmonton) bridges; setting and collecting taxes; distributing the from the American Midwest Railway was chartered, and school tax when this function was taken form the local also settled around Olds; and construction began, with the school boards; enforcing the herd law and employing a a group of Norwegian pio- line reaching Mountain View pound keeper; regulating the building code; handling neers blazed a trail westward by the end of the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Watershed Resiliency and Restoration Program Maps
    VU32 VU33 VU44 VU36 V28A 947 U Muriel Lake UV 63 Westlock County VU M.D. of Bonnyville No. 87 18 U18 Westlock VU Smoky Lake County 28 M.D. of Greenview No. 16 VU40 V VU Woodlands County Whitecourt County of Barrhead No. 11 Thorhild County Smoky Lake Barrhead 32 St. Paul VU County of St. Paul No. 19 Frog Lake VU18 VU2 Redwater Elk Point Mayerthorpe Legal Grande Cache VU36 U38 VU43 V Bon Accord 28A Lac Ste. Anne County Sturgeon County UV 28 Gibbons Bruderheim VU22 Morinville VU Lamont County Edson Riv Eds er on R Lamont iver County of Two Hills No. 21 37 U15 I.D. No. 25 Willmore Wilderness Lac Ste. Anne VU V VU15 VU45 r Onoway e iv 28A S R UV 45 U m V n o o Chip Lake e k g Elk Island National Park of Canada y r R tu i S v e Mundare r r e Edson 22 St. Albert 41 v VU i U31 Spruce Grove VU R V Elk Island National Park of Canada 16A d Wabamun Lake 16A 16A 16A UV o VV 216 e UU UV VU L 17 c Parkland County Stony Plain Vegreville VU M VU14 Yellowhead County Edmonton Beaverhill Lake Strathcona County County of Vermilion River VU60 9 16 Vermilion VU Hinton County of Minburn No. 27 VU47 Tofield E r i Devon Beaumont Lloydminster t h 19 21 VU R VU i r v 16 e e U V r v i R y Calmar k o Leduc Beaver County m S Leduc County Drayton Valley VU40 VU39 R o c k y 17 Brazeau County U R V i Viking v e 2A r VU 40 VU Millet VU26 Pigeon Lake Camrose 13A 13 UV M U13 VU i V e 13A tt V e Elk River U R County of Wetaskiwin No.
    [Show full text]
  • Communities Within Specialized and Rural Municipalities (May 2019)
    Communities Within Specialized and Rural Municipalities Updated May 24, 2019 Municipal Services Branch 17th Floor Commerce Place 10155 - 102 Street Edmonton, Alberta T5J 4L4 Phone: 780-427-2225 Fax: 780-420-1016 E-mail: [email protected] COMMUNITIES WITHIN SPECIALIZED AND RURAL MUNICIPAL BOUNDARIES COMMUNITY STATUS MUNICIPALITY Abee Hamlet Thorhild County Acadia Valley Hamlet Municipal District of Acadia No. 34 ACME Village Kneehill County Aetna Hamlet Cardston County ALBERTA BEACH Village Lac Ste. Anne County Alcomdale Hamlet Sturgeon County Alder Flats Hamlet County of Wetaskiwin No. 10 Aldersyde Hamlet Foothills County Alhambra Hamlet Clearwater County ALIX Village Lacombe County ALLIANCE Village Flagstaff County Altario Hamlet Special Areas Board AMISK Village Municipal District of Provost No. 52 ANDREW Village Lamont County Antler Lake Hamlet Strathcona County Anzac Hamlet Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo Ardley Hamlet Red Deer County Ardmore Hamlet Municipal District of Bonnyville No. 87 Ardrossan Hamlet Strathcona County ARGENTIA BEACH Summer Village County of Wetaskiwin No. 10 Armena Hamlet Camrose County ARROWWOOD Village Vulcan County Ashmont Hamlet County of St. Paul No. 19 ATHABASCA Town Athabasca County Atmore Hamlet Athabasca County Balzac Hamlet Rocky View County BANFF Town Improvement District No. 09 (Banff) BARNWELL Village Municipal District of Taber BARONS Village Lethbridge County BARRHEAD Town County of Barrhead No. 11 BASHAW Town Camrose County BASSANO Town County of Newell BAWLF Village Camrose County Beauvallon Hamlet County of Two Hills No. 21 Beaver Crossing Hamlet Municipal District of Bonnyville No. 87 Beaver Lake Hamlet Lac La Biche County Beaver Mines Hamlet Municipal District of Pincher Creek No. 9 Beaverdam Hamlet Municipal District of Bonnyville No.
    [Show full text]
  • Frequently Asked Questions
    Wheatland County / Rocky View County INTERMUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS 018-1011 © ROCKY 018-1011 VIEW COUNTY Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) 1. WHAT IS AN INTERMUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN (IDP)? An IDP is a plan that is jointly developed by two municipalities that share a boundary. The purpose of an IDP is to minimize land use and development conflicts, provide opportunities for collaboration and communication, and outline processes for the resolution of issues that may arise within the area of mutual interest adjacent to the shared boundary. The IDP may: • Establish how the two municipalities will work together • Address future land use, subdivision and development of land • Identify potential opportunities to co-ordinate transportation, services, and utilities across the shared boundary 2. WHAT IS AN INTERMUNICIPAL COLLABORATION FRAMEWORK (ICF)? An ICF formalizes existing collaborative work between municipalities that share a boundary. The primary goal an ICF is to ensure that neighbouring municipalities work together to achieve efficient service delivery (transportation; water and wastewater; solid waste; emergency services and recreation). As well, it provides a clear set of expectations for how conflict should be resolved if service-related issues arise. RVC is working with its neighbours to identify common services, and the best way to deliver them in a manner beneficial to residents of both municipalities. 3. WHAT IS THE LINK BETWEEN AN IDP AND AN ICF? Land use and development relies on the provision of services. In order to ensure that future and existing land uses are compatible with the services available to support them, an ICF is not complete unless an IDP is completed.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmentally Significant Areas: Mountain View County
    FINAL REPORT ENVIRONMENTALLY SIGNIFICANT AREAS: MOUNTAIN VIEW COUNTY Prepared for: Prepared by: Mountain View County Summit Environmental Consultants Ltd. Bag 100 #120-1212 1st St. S.E. Didsbury, AB Calgary, AB T0M 0W0 T2G 2H8 Project 7512-001.01 October 2008 October 27, 2008 Reference: 7512-001.01 Lesley Lovell P.Ag. Sustainable Agricultural Specialist Mountain View County Bag 100 Didsbury, AB T0M 0W0 Dear Ms. Lovell: Re: Mountain View County Environmentally Significant Areas DRAFT Report and Mapping Summit Environmental Consultants Ltd. (Summit) is pleased to provide the enclosed DRAFT report for Mountain View County Environmentally Significant Areas (ESAs) evaluation and mapping. The report and mapping are an update to the ESA report completed for Mountain View County by Sweetgrass Consulting Ltd. in 1991. This report details Summit’s methods and findings, as well as management recommendations for ESAs. Methods involved the review of all available information (including the most up to date provincial and federal legislation), two public information sessions and an online survey for public feedback on methods and criteria, mapping natural landscape features in the county at a desktop level, completing field surveys of mapped ESAs and revising mapping accordingly. As well, Summit subcontracted Arrow Archaeology Limited to complete an historical resources report, which is an appendix in this document. The report outline is according to the Request for Proposal Terms of Reference provided by Mountain View County. The ESAs were determined according to specified criteria that was used by Sweetgrass Consultants Ltd., and each ESA was ranked from one to four, one being the most pristine and four the least.
    [Show full text]
  • Rural Living in Mountain View County
    Rural Living in Mountain View County medical care, law enforcement, educational institutions, o you have chosen to live the rural lifestyle in and recreational facilities can vary depending on your SMountain View County. Now what? location in the County and proximity to urban centres. This insert – and the guide it came with “The Green Consider having an emergency plan for power out- Acreages Guide Primer” produced by the Land ages, winter conditions, pre-existing medical needs, Stewardship Centre – is a good start to learning about school bus cancellations, and more. Also, ensure you some of the differences in rural living versus urban have a vehicle suited for rural conditions in both dwelling. This insert will also provide some links to winter and summer. resources and contact information for the In addition, understand some of the natural hazards municipality or outside agencies that oversee specific of living rurally, including interaction with wildlife, services that may be relevant to new residents. extreme weather, and your rights regarding natural The two general links to get you started: property protection. • www.landstewardship.org • www.getprepared.gc.ca • www.mountainviewcounty.com • www.mountainviewbearsmart.com Emergencies in Mountain View County: Call 911! Rural = Farming and Ranching If you’ve moved to a rural setting, odds are you’ve Utilities and Services taken over an agricultural operation or you’re living In Mountain View County, services such as water, next to or near to one. waste water, septic hauling, electricity, natural gas, In Mountain View County, there is municipal sup- internet, television and telephone are NOT provided port for the “Right to Farm”.
    [Show full text]
  • Agricultural Service Board Agenda
    AGRICULTURAL SERVICE BOARD AGENDA The Agricultural Service Board will hold a meeting on Monday, September 18, 2017, at 9:00 a.m., in Council Chambers, 1408 Twp Rd. 320, Didsbury, AB 1. AGENDA 1.1 Adoption of Agenda 2. ADOPTION OF MINUTES 2.1 Agricultural Service Board Meeting Minutes of August 21, 2017 3. BUSINESS ARISING OUT OF THE MINUTES 4. DELEGATION 4.1 9:00 a.m. Christine Campbell, ALUS Canada, Western Hub Manager (conference call - ALUS Update and Old Business 5.2) 4.2 9:30 a.m. Ryan Morrison, Assistant Directory of Operational Services Mountain View County (New Business 6.4) 4.3 10:00 a.m. Tammy Schwass, Alberta Plastics Recycling Association, Executive Director, Pat Sliworsky, CAO, Mountain View Regional Waste Management Commission & Patricia McKean, Mountain View County Division 2 / Vice Chair, Commission Board of Directors (Old Business 5.3) 4.4 11:00 a.m. Grant Lastiwka, Livestock / Forage Business Specialist for Alberta Agriculture and Forestry 5. OLD BUSINESS 5.1 Riparian and Ecological Enhancement Program Projects 5.2 Alternative Land Use Services (ALUS) Projects 5.3 Farm Plastic Round-Up Program Review 6. NEW BUSINESS 6.1 2018 ASB Projects Budget 6.2 Living in the Natural Environment Support 6.3 Wild Boar Agreement 6.4 Second Cut of Gravel Roads East of Highway 2 Discussion (verbal report) 7. INFORMATION ITEMS 7.1 a. Seed Plant Updates (verbal report) b. Upcoming Workshops - Mountain View County Events Webpage Link c. Aspen Ranch Farm Safety, Agricultural & Environmental Awareness (verbal report) d. On Farm Water Testing Request Form 7.2 Expense Form 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Upper Red Deer River Hazard Study Update Notice
    Upper Red Deer River Hazard Study Study update notice We would like to provide an update on the status of the Upper Red Deer River Hazard Study. The multi-year study started in fall 2017 and we recognize there is tremendous interest in new flood mapping products. Municipal review and public engagement for draft flood inundation maps and related technical reports is complete. In response to feedback we received, internal review of hydraulic modelling continues and revisions to flood inundation mapping are underway to reflect the impact of previously unidentified culverts. Internal review of draft flood hazard maps continues, and a new approach to mapping floodways and updating flood hazard maps is being implemented. The new approach will better balance flood adaptation and resilience priorities and provide expanded flood hazard information to enhance public safety and inform local decision-making. We are exploring future municipal review and public engagement opportunities for draft flood hazard mapping, and will provide an update when more information becomes available. The Upper Red Deer River Hazard Study is being completed under the provincial Flood Hazard Identification Program, the goals of which include enhancement of public safety and reduction of future flood damages through the identification of river and flood hazards. The provincial study was co-funded through the federal National Disaster Mitigation Program. More information about the Alberta Flood Hazard Identification Program can be found at: www.floodhazard.alberta.ca
    [Show full text]
  • Alberta Municipalities Classified by Region*
    Alberta Municipalities Classified by Region* South Region* Central Region* North East Region* Legal Name AMC Reference Legal Name AMC Reference Legal Name AMC Reference Cardston County ------- M.D. No. 6 Acadia No. 34 MD 34 M.D. No. 34 Beaver County ------- County No. 9 Cypress County ------- M.D. No. 1 Bighorn No. 8 MD 8 M.D. No. 8 Bonnyville No. 87 MD 87 M.D. No. 87 Foothills No. 31 MD 31 M.D. No. 31 Calgary ------- Calgary Camrose County No. 22 CO 22 County No. 22 Forty Mile County No. 8 CO 8 County No.8 Clearwater County ------- M.D. No. 99 Flagstaff County ------- County No. 29 Lethbridge County ------- County No. 26 Kneehill County ------- M.D. No. 48 Lakeland County ------- M.D. No. 87 Newell County No. 4 CO 4 County No. 4 Lacombe County ------- County No. 14 Lamont County ------- County No. 30 Pincher Creek No. 9 MD 9 M.D. No. 9 Mountain View County ------- County No. 17 Minburn County No. 27 CO 27 County No. 27 Ranchland No. 66 MD 66 M.D. No. 66 Paintearth County No. 18 CO 18 County No. 18 Opportunity No. 17 MD 17 M.D. No. 17 Taber MD M.D. No. 14 Ponoka County ------- County No. 3 Provost No. 52 MD 52 M.D. No. 52 Vulcan County ------- County No. 2 Red Deer County ------- County No. 23 Smoky Lake County ------- County No. 13 Warner County No. 5 CO 5 County No. 5 Rocky View No. 44 MD 44 M.D. No. 44 St. Paul County No. 19 CO 19 County No.
    [Show full text]
  • Girder Resolution Background
    , •·. ,, ◄• . r . ,, ;, * .. * * COUNTY OF #600, 7th Ave NW, PO Box 10, Manning AB TOH 2M0 .. • Phone 780-836-3348 Fax 780-836-3663 Toll Free 1-888-525-3481 Northern Lights November 26, 2018 Honourable Brian Mason Minister of Transportation, Government House Leader Office of the Minister - Transportation 320 Legislature Building 10800 - 97 Avenue Edmonton, AB TSK 2B6 Dear Minister Mason: SUBJECT: LIGHT WEIGHT CONCRETE GIRDERS Thank you for your recent participation in the Ministerial Forum at the RMA convention in Edmonton. During the Ministerial Forum, I once again raised the issue of the light weight concrete girders which we had discussed with you during your meeting with us in Dixonville this past spring. You indicated at the convention that your department would be willing to discuss the matter and possible solutions with affected municipalities. As you are aware, the County of Northern Lights has 5 affected bridges and is second only to Alberta Transportation who has 9. Two of our bridges received a 2 rating in 2017 due to the deteriorating girders. When our Council met with you in early 2018, we asked whether the department would be taking legal action against the supplier of the light weight concrete as the potential costs of repairing these bridges will be substantial in some cases. You indicated at that time that the department would not, for various reasons, be taking legal action. AT sets the standards for Local Road bridges in the province and compliance by municipalities is not voluntary. Setting the Standards comes with the · responsibility of being a leader when problems develop.
    [Show full text]