DOCSLIB.ORG

Working Well Program Update

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Working Well Program Update Working Well Program Update February 2014 Issue 7 Clean Water. Well Protected. Since 2008 the Working Well program has been delivering community-based workshops and providing well owners with the information and tools they need to properly care for their wells. The Working Well program is helping to ensure safe and secure groundwater supplies for all Albertans. 2012-2013 Program Report IN THIS ISSUE: The Working Well program includes four elements or tools for extending key messages to water well owners: hands-on workshops for well owners, 2012-2013 Program Report 1 interactive activities and exhibits, information resources, and community outreach. Workshops are the cornerstone of the program, and the primary Workshop Facts & Figures 1 tool for engaging well owners. The following is an overview of the information collected and results achieved from the workshops conducted between April 1, Workshop Feedback 1 2012 and March 31, 2013. Participant Reaction, Learning 2 Workshop Facts, Figures and Feedback and Action Evaluation is a key strategic priority of the Working Well program. Workshop statistics, as well as participant and host feedback is collected to: Hosts, Staff and Resources 3 • Track performance of and improve workshops to help achieve Working Well Workshop Locations Map 4 program outcomes. • Maintain accountability and credibility through transparent reporting on program performance. WORKING WELL PARTNERS: • Provide the rationale for continued program support by partners. Alberta Environment and Workshop Statistics Sustainable Resource Development This section summarizes how many workshops were delivered, total number of Alberta Agriculture and Rural participants and average workshop attendance in 2012-2013. Development Summary Workshop Statistics Total Average Total Since 2008 Alberta Health Total workshops requested 30 163 Alberta Health Services Total workshops completed 25 145 Alberta Water Well Drilling Total number of participants 592 4008 Association Average attendance at workshops 25 Alberta’s Counties and Municipal Total delivery staff participating 79 Districts Workshop Feedback CONTACT US: Feedback is actively collected at every workshop from hosts and participants alike. Surveys are also conducted For more information contact: post-workshop with participants who request a follow Ron Stojanowski, Program Manager up call. Here are highlights of the information collected Email [email protected] this past year: Participant Reaction Participant Action As they have since the program began, participants Since the start of the program, hundreds of follow up continue to be supportive of the workshops and surveys have been conducted with workshop participants appreciative of the information provided. Many who provided permission for the program to conduct a participants valued the hands-on element of the draw your follow up call 6 to 8 months post-workshop. More than well exercise, the displays and well model, and the general 150 follow up calls were made to workshop participants in knowledge they gained about how water wells work. 2012-2013. Overall, participants felt the workshops were thorough These follow up calls present an opportunity for the and informative, very well prepared, well presented and program to rec0nnect with participants, and gather worth their time to attend. valuable information on what participants have done with Most participants felt that the workshop was worthwhile what they learned at the workshops. In 2012-2013, of those and provided valuable and useful take-home resources participants who said they would: (i.e. the workshop binder and fact sheets), and they • 93% regularly inspected their well and the area around appreciated having access to knowledgeable, experienced their well. technical experts (including ESRD and ARD staff, drillers • 89% ensured the ground around their well is mounded and Public Health Inspectors). to prevent water from pooling. • 84% kept records of water testing results, well Participant Learning maintenance and treatments. In surveys completed immediately after the workshop: • 94% avoided overpumping their wells. • 97% of participants agreed or strongly agreed that • 95% ensured their well was securely capped. the workshop increased their understanding of how groundwater works. • 98% of respondents strongly agreed or agreed that i the workshop increased their understanding of how their well works. • 99% of respondents agreed or strongly agreed that Did you Know? the workshop increased their understanding of well Since the program started in 2008: drilling reports. • 98% of participants agreed or strongly agreed that the • More than 4,000 Albertans have attended a workshop increased their understanding of common Working Well workshop. well problems and contamination hazards. • More than 1200 follow-up surveys have been • Almost all (99%) of respondents agreed or strongly conducted with those workshop participants who agreed that their understanding of well maintenance, requested a follow-up call. monitoring and management increased as a result of • 145 workshops have been delivered in attending the workshop. communities across the province. • Nearly all participants (99%) agreed that the workshop provided information that will be helpful in maintaining and managing their water wells. 2 Workshop Hosts These online modules are available to everyone, but will Workshop hosts play a very important role by helping to be especially valuable to workshop participants who want bring the workshops to their communities. Hosts, which a refresher, or want to learn more about and/or practice include Counties, Municipal Districts and not-for-profit the ‘draw your well’ activity they participated in at the community and agri-environmental organizations, arrange workshops. for venues, advertise and promote workshops, and take This online tool now gives people the ability to learn more registrations. about how their well works from the comfort of their own Hosts continue to be very supportive and appreciative of computers. the information the program provides and the ability to You can find the e-Learning module by going to the bring these workshops to their local communities. Working Well home page, clicking on the “Resources and Related Links” page and then clicking on the “E-Learning Delivery Staff Module - How Your Well Works” link. The workshops would not be possible without the We are currently working on a narrated and animated commitment and participation of our workshop delivery version of the workshop presentation that will be made staff - those individuals from the Working Well partner available on the Working Well website in the near future. organizations, including: Check the Working Well website for updates. • Alberta Agriculture and Rural Development Interested in Attending a Workshop? • Alberta Environment and Sustainable Resource Development A workshop is coming to a community near you. Visit • Alberta Health Services http://esrd.alberta.ca/WorkingWell for information on • Licensed Water Well Contractors (Alberta Water Well upcoming workshops. Drilling Association) Pre-registration is required for all workshops. If you are Delivery staff provide help with pre-workshop preparation interested in attending a workshop, please pre-register by and organization, they deliver one or more sections of calling the workshop host. the presentation, and they assist and answer workshop participants’ questions. i Their participation is critical to the continued success of Clean Water. Well Protected. the workshops and the Working Well Program. Working Well offers many information resources, New Working Well Resources free of charge, to people interested in learning how Last year we launched an interactive, online e-learning to protect and maintain their water wells. Find the module called “How Your Well Works.” information and resources you need at: This new, e-Learning has three modules: http://esrd.alberta.ca/WorkingWell 1. How your well works. Have questions? Want more information? 2. Understanding your drilling report. Email us at [email protected]. 3. Draw your well. 3 123°0'0"W 120°0'0"W 117°0'0"W 114°0'0"W 111°0'0"W 108°0'0"W N " 0 ' N 0 " ° 0 0 ' 6 0 ° 0 6 I.D. No. 24 Wood Buffalo Mackenzie County County of Northern Lights Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo N " 0 ' N 0 " ° 0 ' 7 0 5 ° 7 5 Clear Hills County Northern Sunrise County M.D. of Opportunity No. 17 M.D. of Pea!(ce No. 135 M.D. of Fairview No. 136 Saddle Hills Co!(unty M.D. of Spirit River No. 133Birch Hills County M.D. of Smoky River No. 130 Lac La Biche County County of Grande Prairie No. 1 M.D. of Big LakesM.D. of Lesser Slave River No. 124 G!(rande!( Prairie !( !( !( I.D. No. 349 !( Athab!(asca County M.D. of Greenview No. 16 !( Cold Lake N " M.D. of Bonnyv!(ille No. 87 0 Woodlands County ' !( N !( " 0 ° Westlock County Smoky Lake County !( 0 ' 4 !( !( 0 5 T!(horhild Co!(unty !(Cou!(nty of Barrhead!( No. 11 !( ° County of St. Paul No. 19 4 5 !( Sturgeon County Lac Ste. Anne County !( !( !( Lamont CountyC!(ou!(nty of Two Hills No. 21 I.D. No. 25 Willmore Wilderness !( !(S!(trathcona Coun!(ty !( !( !( !(!( !( St. AlbertI.D. No. 13 Elk Isl!(and !( !(!(Edmonto!(n Parkland!( County !( !( Yellowhead County !(County of Minburn No!(. 27County!( of Verm!(ilion River !( Leduc Lloydminster !( !( Beaver County !( !( !(Leduc Cou!(nty !( Brazea!(u !(County !( !( Camrose County !(of We!(ta!(s!(kiwin No!(. 10 !( Municipality of Jasper C!(amrose County M.D. of W!(ainwright No. 61 !( !( !( Ponoka Co!(unty Flagstaff County I.D. No. 12 Jasper !( La!(comb!(e Cou!(nty !( !( M.D. of Provost No. 52 !( !(!( !( Clearwater County !( !(Red Deer C!(ounty of Stettler No. !(6County of Paintearth No. 18 !( R!(ed D!(eer C!(ounty !( !( !( Special Areas 4 !( !( Ü Mountain View !(CountyKneehill Count!(yStarla!(nd Cou!(nty I.D. No. 9 Banff !( N Special Areas 3 " !( 0 M.D. of Bighorn No. 8 ' !( Rocky View Cou!(nty Special Areas 2 N " 0 ° Ai!(rdrie 0 !( ' 1 !( !( M.D. of Acadia No. 34 !( 0 5 Wheatland County ° Calg!(ary !( 1 !( !( !( 5 Working Well Program: Kananaskis I.D. !( County of Newell M.D.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Woodlands County 11
    Woodlands County 11 Points of Interest & Facilities 1 E.S. Huestis Demonstration Forest 2 Eagle River Casino 16 3 Whitecourt Airport 4 Forest Interpretive Centre 5 Fort Assiniboine Museum 15 12 6 World’s Largest Wagon Wheel and Pick 8 14 18 9 10 13 17 Parks, Campgrounds and Day Use Areas 1 Groat Creek Day Use Area and Group Campground 2 Eagle Creek Campground 3 Hard Luck Canyon 4 Little McLeod Lake (Carson Pegasus Provincial Park) 5 McLeod Lake (Carson Pegasus Provincial Park) 7 6 Blue Ridge Spray Park 7 Blue Ridge Recreation Area Community Halls Lookout Points 8 Goose Lake Campground 1 Westward Community Centre 1 Athabasca River Lookout 9 Goose Lake Day Use Area 2 Anselmo Community Centre 2 Coal Mine Hill Lookout 3 Blue Ridge Community Hall 10 Schuman Lake Campground and Day Use Area 4 Goose Lake Community Hall 5 Topland Community Hall Recreation Areas 11 Centre of Alberta 4 6 Fort Assiniboine Legion 1 Tubing Access (Start) 12 Freeman River RV Park 7 Timeu Community Hall 2 Tubing Take Out (Finish) 13 Mouth of the Freeman River 3 Allan & Jean Millar Centre Day Use Area 14 Woodlands RV Park 4 Blue Ridge Skating Rink Off-Highway Vehicle Areas and River Marina and Playground 1 Eagle River 15 Horse Creek Ranch Snowmobile Staging Area 5 Anselmo Skating Rink, Playground & Ball Diamond 16 Fort Assiniboine Sandhills 2 Whiteridge MX Park Wildland Provincial Park 3 Timeu Off-Highway Vehicle 6 Fort Assiniboine Skating Rink 17 Fort Assiniboine Park and Recreation Area Garter Snake Hibernaculum 4 Goat Creek Snowmoblie Staging Area 18 Fort Assiniboine Boat Launch Find out more at www.woodlands.ab.ca.
    [Show full text]
  • Clear Hills County
    September 25, 2018 Geothermal Analysis Clear Hills County Study by Terrapin Geothermics For further information, contact: Sean Collins, President 780.232.0339 [email protected] Executive Summary In the spring of 2018, Terrapin Geothermics was engaged to evaluate the geothermal resources available to northern Alberta municipalities. Geothermal energy refers to the heat available from within the earth and is classified as a renewable energy resource. Based on Alberta’s sub-surface geology, the highest quality geothermal resources in the province are in the northern and western regions, making the geothermal industry the only source of renewable energy that is better in the northern part of the province than in the south. The majority of wind and solar projects have been developed in southern Alberta due to the fact that the solar and wind resource in Alberta happens to be stronger in those regions. As with all energy developments, before any active project development and direct investment can take place, you must start with understanding the resource available. The primary focus for this particular project was to provide northern Alberta communities with a high- level understanding of the geothermal resource available within a 25-kilometer radius. This information can then provide a starting point for municipalities that are keen to develop their resource further. One of the unique aspects of geothermal energy developments is that you can use geothermal energy for a variety of different things depending on the quality of the resource. The hotter the temperature available, the greater the number of possibilities exist for using this resource. In general, the projects you can develop in this industry break down into a few main categories: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Dust Control Application Here
    DUST CONTROL APPLICATION Name: Phone #: Mailing Address: Legal Land Description: Rural Address: (Office Use Only) Maintenance Area: THE APPLICANT AGREES TO THE FOLLOWING: 1. Only one application per occupied dwelling is permitted at the subsidized rate. 2. An application fee of $398.00 must accompany the application form. This fee covers one spring application and one fall application and represents approximately 33% of the cost of purchasing and applying the Dust Control Suppressant. The fee for one application would be half of the fee charged for two applications. 3. The Dust Control Suppressant to be used is Calcium Chloride. 4. That a 200 metre section of road in front of the residence or at a location determined by the applicant will be treated with the dust control suppressant. 5. That the applicant may choose either: Spring Only Fall Only Spring & Fall 6. The County will not guarantee the effectiveness of the dust control suppressant. 7. The County reserves the right to maintain treated sections of roadway as deemed appropriate by administration. 8. Dust suppression may not be applied on roads scheduled for rebuilding or upgrading within the year. 9. The information given on this form is full and complete and is, to the best of my knowledge, a true statement of the facts relating to this application for dust control. Signature of Applicant Date OFFICE USE ONLY – DO N O T F I L L - I N P L E A S E Standard Applications & Fees Over 200 m Applications & Fees SPRING: 200 m $199.00 _________ m $_____________ FALL: 200 m $199.00 _________ m $_____________ SPRING & FALL: 200 m $398.00 _________ m $_____________ POST-DATED CHEQUE FOR FALL APPLICATIONS – YES APPROVED: Director of Infrastructure Services Date This personal information is being collected under the authority of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, R.S.A., 2000, and will be used for applying Dust Control.
    [Show full text]
  • Westlock County Fire District
    TO SLAVE LAKE TO HONDO Municipal District of Lesser Slave River No, 124 TO HWY. NCl.2 TO CROSS LAKE PROVI\ICIAL PARK :r: ~ RGE.2 ♦ t;: 0 RGE . 27 RGE. 26 RGE . 25 u::: cc ... w [;~ ~ l~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ [~~I "il~.1 [iii I:~1 i;l;I i;;j ~~ r:i r:~1 " ·',," ---" ,,;, 1--~-ac,·--~"---=--~ "---~'-·"---" "----'".C...--....-~"" "---'' ··- --' ·c..-..c· ••;,"--"' ---'"s.--. ~-.--' __ _ SCHRA­ a:ia- DAI-Ill DER ' M"'N FARMS ;s ,b1R1! .:Arr ' BRATT CATTLE I ib, 1 CATTLE ~~~ i ~~ss O&P I DH COLIU' --36--- --31-- --:12-- --33-- :.i, _~ 00 Lm ---32-- ' --31--'" 32 -,-36- --aa- 1 1 ~lf't3 1 ! MUAR.o.YI DIRKS "l~':,'~ □ZE uss • ' "I V ' P & L • i BORLE DIRKS SHEE7A BORLE GALLI T&R i 0&1< "' ~~'Ii-Er FORD I ; " BU\CK --:m-- --29-- --21-- ---25-­"" 27-- -'t-29 • 28 • ~ t a'r?'"'ln~HAN f'1E~IIAN ~1-11\NT 1 DIRKS t~~OC< MYI:R5 ,PIHI LTD D&S J l I! • .t. (, -•.~o ;c, , I I HAIICKI i i • • ~~ +'~:~~-:.•, I '"I "I 1WP. 64 TWP. 64 i --18-- ---17-- .18-­ 1 \,t ( I~~ s,: \I I :, 1.--T','/r,~[: I t-42 ~ ,, ~I Si 2 i COUNTY __ --7-- --• ---8-- , I Al.LEN- S . ... ~g),YJl; I --6--- v-5-- 1J -2---"" -2-- --5---- -4-- ! ... ,3 rl\JHST- DE- 1 Ll~0 Ct lb lNE. 1 growing opportunity G A.I.I' Woodlands County IERENGA 6TRYU- CL.EGG VAN DE LETTS County of Barrhead No. 11 'tl.□.t i ~~LF~ '"FARMS - OOR9T G KRYGER LIGT s,w ,., S~G r.!.R "" ---35 -- ...- 31 • --34- --35--- " HOOD "I ALI FN ' " ""'MClt<V SIBYD­ YAN DE ;,w .
    [Show full text]
  • Demographic Report
    Yellowhead County 2716 - 1 Avenue, Edson, AB. T7E 1N9 Phone: 780-723-4800 Toll Free: 1-800-665-6030 DEMOGRAPHIC REPORT A Community Profile of Yellowhead County October 2019 Demographic Report Contents Introduction 4 Purpose 6 Population 8 Age Analysis 11 Location 12 Households 14 Family Composition 17 Housing 18 Housing Tenure 20 Shelter Costs 23 Income 24 Income Cohorts 26 Education 28 Occupation 30 Employment 32 Industry 34 Labor and Gender 36 Immigration 38 Low Income 39 Issue Summary 40 Measurement Summary 41 Demographic Report Demographic Introduction p. 4 Definitions p. 5 Where necessary the report will define the specific data category using Stats Canada definitions. Recommendations Connecting cross-categorical data presents the possibility of interpretive error. Issues will be described using commonly accepted indicator metrics. Context Given that the issues affecting Yellowhead County are similar to issues faced by many rural This report exclusively examines the population of communities in North America, they can be contextualized by Yellowhead County’s municipal boundaries as obtained existing research. This report through Statistics Canada community profiles from utilizes this research to place the provided information into 1996 to 2016. context. Covering a wide geographical area between the Pembina River and the gates of Jasper National Park, Yellowhead County encompasses the two towns of Edson and Hinton. Given their status as major service and population centers within the County, achieving a complete understanding of regional social and economic conditions would require integrating the town’s data into this analysis. This report was prepared by the Yellowhead County Planning and Development Department in order to develop a stronger understanding of Yellowhead County residents and their unique social and economic circumstances.
    [Show full text]
  • November 5, 2020
    ALBERTA NORTHWEST SPECIES AT RISK COMMITTEE Northwest Species at Risk Committee: Minutes Town of High Level Room 150 and Online Zoom Meeting High Level, AB Thursday, November 5th 2020 at 1:00 p.m. PRESENT: Lisa Wardley Chair, Councillor, Mackenzie County Crystal McAteer Vice Chair, Mayor, Town of High Level Terry Ungarian Reeve, County of Northern Lights Jessica Juneau Councillor, Town of Rainbow Lake (via Zoom) Amber Bean Reeve, Clear Hills County (via Zoom) Cameron Cardinal Councillor, Mackenzie County (via Zoom) Chris Mitchell Deputy Mayor, Town of Rainbow Lake (via teleconference) Linda Halabisky Councillor, County of Northern Lights (arrived at 1:21 p.m.) Eric Jorgensen Councillor, Mackenzie County (joined the meeting at 1:34 p.m. via Zoom) REGRETS: Peter Frixel Councillor, Clear Hills County Mike Morgan Councillor, Town of High Level ADMINISTRATION: Hayley Gavin Land Use and Planning Manager/Recording Secretary, Town of High Level Byron Peters Director of Planning and Development/Acting Director of Operations, Mackenzie County ALSO PRESENT: John Moen Councillor, Saddle Hills County (via Zoom) Cary Merritt CAO, Saddle Hills County (via Zoom) George Duffy Caribou Range Planning Lead, Alberta Environment and Parks (via Zoom) Jennifer Renton Integrated Resource Planner, Alberta Environment and Parks (via Zoom) MOTION 1. Call to Order Lisa Wardley called the meeting to order at 1:04 p.m. 2. Adoption of the Agenda 20-11-001 MOVED by John Moen THAT the agenda be adopted as presented. CARRIED www.AlbertaNWSAR.ca 1 ALBERTA NORTHWEST SPECIES AT RISK COMMITTEE 3. Adoption of the Minutes 20-11-002 MOVED by Crystal McAteer THAT the minutes from the October 1st 2020 NWSAR Committee meeting be adopted as presented.
    [Show full text]
  • Transportation Network in the Alberta Hub Region
    TRANSPORTATION NETWORK IN THE ALBERTA HUB REGION The Alberta HUB region has a highly- developed roadway network, rail system and air service connecting the region nationally, internationally and south to the U.S. and Mexican markets – ensuring safe, efficient and cost-effective logistics. The Alberta HUB region is part of an important North American transportation route linking the Prairies and major Midwest U.S. cities to the Texas Gulf Coast. The two designated north/south routes, Highway 36 and 41, move oversized/ overweight loads in and through the Alberta HUB region to the oil sands projects in the Alberta HUB region and northern Alberta. The Alberta HUB region is a perfect location for manufacturing as all industrial districts in the Alberta HUB region are connected to these major highways. 1 - LAC LA BICHE AIRPORT 5 - ELK POINT AIRPORT 9 - VERMILION AIRPORT 2- VEGREVILLE AIRPORT 6 - BONNYVILLE AIRPORT 10 – LLOYDMINSTER AIRPORT 3 - TWO HILLS AIRPORT 7 - COLD LAKE AIRPORT 4 - ST. PAUL AIRPORT 8 - CFB COLD LAKE THE ALBERTA HUB REGION: HIGHLY CONNECTED Highway System Alberta HUB region provides excellent highway transportation access for product shippers and recreational travelers alike, tapping into 29 highways (10 primary/1,827 km; 19 secondary/2,036 km) that cover approximately 4,000 km of road access. Major East-West Corridors • Highways 16 and 28 run through the region from the Saskatchewan border to Edmonton. Highway 16 is part of the Yellowhead branch of the Trans- Canada Highway system that connects Western Canada to the strategic ports of Prince Rupert and Vancouver in British Columbia.
    [Show full text]
  • Board Meeting Highlights February 27, 2021 (Via Zoom) This Summary Is Designed to Keep You Informed About Peace Library System (PLS) Activities and Board Decisions
    Board Meeting Highlights February 27, 2021 (via Zoom) This summary is designed to keep you informed about Peace Library System (PLS) activities and Board decisions. It is distributed to member councils, library boards and the PLS Board of Directors after each Board meeting. The Board held a full Board meeting on 27 February over Zoom and Present: those in the headquarters building were able to see the new AV Carolyn Kolebaba (Chair) Northern Sunrise County equipment in action. Gena Jones Town of Beaverlodge Cindy Hockley Village of Berwyn The CEO provided an update on the pandemic response in PLS and the Lorrie Shelp Big Lakes County work experience sessions for two LIT practicum students coming up Denise Joudrey Birch Hills County soon. A discussion was had around the schools packages and some Peter Frixel Clear Hills County cancellations thereof. Updates were also provided on TAL, ALTA and Ray Skrepnek MD of Fairview TRAC (The Regional Automation Consortium). The 2020 Annual Lindsay Brown Town of Falher Report to Municipal Affairs was provided for discussion as well as the Meesha Bainton Town of Fox Creek annual reports for the service points for which PLS is the Board. Linda Waddy County of Grande Prairie Additionally, discussion was had around how PLS can support Paddle Chris Thiessen City of Grande Prairie Prairie Metis Settlement. Roxie Chapman MD of Greenview Dennis Sukeroff Town of Grimshaw Revisions were approved to the following policies: Finance Policy for Brent Anderson Town of High Level Library Service Points, Hours of Service Policy for Library Service Brian Gilroy Town of High Prairie Points, Library Use Policy for Library Service Points, Personnel Policy Camille Zavisha Village of Hines Creek for Library Service Points, Records Management Policy for Library Sandra Miller Village of Hythe Service Points, Selection Purchase Deselection Policy for Library Brad Pearson MD of Lesser Slave River Service Points, Legislative Bylaws of the PLS Board for its Library Sunni-Jeanne Walker Town of Manning Service Points.
    [Show full text]
  • GOVERNANCE and PRIORITIES COMMITTEE AGENDA Tuesday, October 15, 2019 9:30 AM
    YELLOWHEAD COUNTY GOVERNANCE AND PRIORITIES COMMITTEE AGENDA Tuesday, October 15, 2019 9:30 AM Our Mission Statement Building a better community for present and future generations. Vision Statement Recognized as a place of choice for those who want to be where great things happen. Page 1 of 51 GOVERNANCE AND PRIORITIES COMMITTEE AGENDA COUNCIL CHAMBERS YELLOWHEAD COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, EDSON, ALBERTA OCTOBER 15, 2019 Page 1.0 AGENDA 1.01 Adoption of the Governance and Priorities Committee Agenda That Council for Yellowhead County adopts the agenda for October 15, 2019 Governance and Priorities Committee Meeting as presented. 2.0 GOVERNANCE AND PRIORITIES ISSUES 2.01 Intermunicipal Collaboration Framework - 4 - 15 Brazeau/Yellowhead County's 2.02 Council Request from Strategic Planning meeting for 16 - 19 Protective Services Vehicle Replacement Schedule 2.03 Review of Donation Policy 1100.11 20 - 22 2.04 Cadomin Hall Project Discussions and Update 23 - 24 2.05 Yellowhead Agriculture Society Facility Update 25 - 31 3.0 STATEGIC PLAN REVIEW 4.0 MAYOR AND COUNCILLOR REPORTS 4.01 Division 1 - Mayor Cherniawsky 32 - 38 4.02 Division 2 - Councillor Giezen 39 - 43 4.03 Division 3 - Councillor Lowe 4.04 Division 4 - Councillor Russell 4.05 Division 5 - Councillor Berry 44 4.06 Division 6 - Councillor Williams 45 4.07 Division 7 - Councillor Mitchell 46 - 47 4.08 Division 8 - Councillor Olson 48 - 51 Yellowhead County Governance and Priorities Committee Agenda October 15, 2019 Page 2 of 51 5.0 CLOSED SESSION 5.01 Closed Session That Council for Yellowhead County enter into a Closed Session according to the Freedom of Information Protection of Privacy Act Section 17.
    [Show full text]
  • Clearwater County Highlights
    CLEARWATER COUNTY HIGHLIGHTS April | May 2020 A Newsletter for Residents of Clearwater County Council Highlights | 4-8 2020 Property Taxes | 10 Spring Road | 12-13 Conditions Drone Pilot | 21 Project Nordegg | 22 Discovery Centre Greeting from the Reeve Hello everyone, Access Technologies Inc. and partners (IBI Spring arrived later this year, many of you are Group and O-NET/OLDS Fiber Limited) for the likely finishing up calving, or preparing equip- Design Build/Network Operation Request for ment for a busy harvest season. The County is Proposal (RFP) - Broadband Service Delivery also preparing for a busy time of year as new Near Ferrier Acres. Eight firms responded to seasonal crews and contractors have begun to the RFP issued on March 12, 2020, with the help with road maintenance and construction purpose to complete a pilot project to support projects, in an effort to maintain and improve the Connect to Innovate (CTI) grant for a fibre- the County’s road network. When you are Timothy Hoven optic backbone build of approximately 13 km travelling on the roads, please watch out for Reeve segment starting from Supernet POP (vicin- road crews working throughout the County this ity of 4703 - 49th Avenue) in Rocky Mountain summer. House and extending to Ferrier Acres. The project is Due to mass gathering restrictions of COVID-19, estimated to cost under $1M which includes the CTI on May 12, Council held an audio only public hear- funding of $371,288. Council is eagerly awaiting this ing regarding Land Use Bylaw 1083/20, to rescind and connection to be lit by the end of this year.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Land Ownership
    120°12'0"W 120°10'0"W 120°8'0"W 120°6'0"W 120°4'0"W 120°2'0"W 120°0'0"W 119°58'0"W 119°56'0"W 119°54'0"W 119°52'0"W 119°50'0"W 119°48'0"W 119°46'0"W 119°44'0"W 119°42'0"W 119°40'0"W 119°38'0"W 119°36'0"W 119°34'0"W 119°32'0"W 119°30'0"W 119°28'0"W 119°26'0"W 119°24'0"W 119°22'0"W 119°20'0"W 119°18'0"W 119°16'0"W 119°14'0"W 119°12'0"W 119°10'0"W 119°8'0"W 119°6'0"W 119°4'0"W 119°2'0"W 119°0'0"W 118°58'0"W 118°56'0"W 118°54'0"W 118°52'0"W 118°50'0"W 118°48'0"W 118°46'0"W 118°44'0"W 118°42'0"W 118°40'0"W 118°38'0"W 118°36'0"W 118°34'0"W 118°32'0"W 4 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 3 1 0 2 2 2 2 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 9 9 0 0 9 9 9 8 0 8 8 8 8 7 7 7 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 0 9 " 8 7 6 5 E E E E E E E E E 0 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E D D D E E E E E ' D D D D D E E E E N D D D D E E E E D D D D E E D D D D 1 D D D D G G G G D D D D D 1 G G G G G D D D D D 1 G G G G D D D G G G G D D D D G G G G D D D R R R 1 G G G G " R R R R R G G G G R R R R G G G G G R R R R G G G G R R R R G G G G 4 R R R R G G R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R 0 R R 2 ' E E ° E E E E 4 E E E D D D D D 6 D D D G D 2 G G G G G G R G R G R R 5 R ° R R R R R R R R R R R R R 6 5 M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 9 9 8 8 7 7 6 6 5 5 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E
    [Show full text]
  • Hik Ing Mill Rates MD of Fairview
    South Peace News, Wednes day, April 15, 2020 17 2017 Non-Res i den tial Mill Rate Com par i son Lo cal governments County/MD Mill Rate Westlock County ...... 26.8085 hik ing mill rates MD of Fairview ....... 20.0000 MD of Opportunity ..... 19.9583 Lac la Biche County .... 18.5585 Non-Res i den tial mill rate com par i son Birch Hills County...... 17.4830 County of Barrhead ..... 17.1012 Locally, non-res i den tial [busi ness] mill rates are ris ing at a RM of Wood Buf falo .... 17.0443 higher per cent age rate than most in North ern Al berta. In the chart MD of Spirit River ...... 15.5270 be low, the M.D. of Smoky River and Mac ken zie County rank 1-2 in MD of Smoky River ..... 15.3080 highest per centage mill rate incr ease. The M.D. of Peace ranked AV ER AGE ......... 15.0780 fourth. How ever, Smoky River was one of only four gov ern ments to Clear Hills County ..... 14.6459 lower its busi ness mill rate from 2014-16. In our sam ple, lo cally, Big Lakes County ...... 14.5000 County of Northern Lights . 13.7346 Big Lakes County was the only gov ern ment to raise its busi ness MD of Peace ........ 13.4341 mill rate - al beit small - from 2014-16 [3.57%] and 2017-19 Athabasca County ..... 13.1500 [1.57%]. Mill rates show trends, not taxes paid on bills. County of Grande Prairie .. 13.0650 North ern Sun rise County .
    [Show full text]