M.D.M.D. ofof FoothillsFoothills No.No. 3131NEWS Spring 2010, Issue 19

Inside Long Service Medal for H2AI ASP ...... 2 Joint Planning Agreement . . . 2. Peace Officer Clayton Terletski Property Assessments . . . . 3. On February 3, 2010, Taxes ...... 3. Clayton Terletski received Municipal Election ...... 3. the Province of ’s Council Summer Break . . . . 3. Long Service Medal for Historic Review Committee . . . 3. Peace Officers. The medal Dog Bylaw ...... 4. presentation, made by the Foothills Patrol ...... 4. new Solicitor General, Young Drivers ...... 4. took place at the Alberta Association of Community Victoria Day Long Weekend . . 4. Peace Officers Conference Fire Guardians ...... 5. held in . Fire Board ...... 5. This medal recognizes Energy Saving Tips ...... 5. Peace Officers (formerly Ag News ...... 6. Special Constables) who Ag Equipment Rental . . . . . 6. have served their province Ag Services Board Scholarship . 6 with merit and good Parades ...... 6. conduct for 20 years. This Foothills Regional Landfill . . . 6. is a milestone that is not achieved by many officers Dust Control ...... 7. within our Association. Driveway/Approaches . . . . . 7. Road Bans ...... 7. Clayton’s career as a Special Constable started with Road Work ...... 7. Alberta Fish and Wildlife. Potholes ...... 7. He then was hired by what Hogg Park ...... 7. L to R: Constables Darlene Roblin, Clayton Terletski, is now Commercial Vehicle Dunbow Recreation Board . . . 8. Darcy Beaudette Enforcement Services where Clayton worked in Edson and . Clayton moved on to the County M.D. of Foothills No. 31 of Grande Prairie where he started working as a municipal Special Constable and Box 5605, 309 then on to the MD of Foothills. It should be noted that more than half of the 20 , Alberta T1V 1M7 years Clayton has served as an enforcement officer has been here, with the MD of Foothills. Tel: 403-652-2341 or 403-931-1905 Fax: 403-652-7880 or Rural Crime Watch 403-652-6900 www.mdfoothills.com On March 3, 2010 the Priddis Community Association discussed the increasing and alarming number of Break and Enters in local areas. This spurred neighbours to action. In less than two weeks, many people worked selflessly to spread the word, establish necessary protocols and lay the groundwork for resurrecting the High Country Rural Crime Watch Association. continued on page 2 2 NEWS M.D. of Foothills Planning Joint Planning Agreement H2AI ASP The Highway 2A Industrial Area Structure Plan (H2AIASP) is nearing completion. In February of this year a draft revised ASP was completed and presented at two open houses held in early March. The open houses MD of Foothills and Town of Okotoks Councils and Administration provided the public with an over- In the spirit of cooperation, a Joint Planning Agreement was signed between the MD view of the policy directives and of Foothills and Town of Okotoks January 18, 2010 outlining a framework to move conceptual development concept forward with growth and development for the area and a commitment to a coopera- that has been prepared. Approxi- tive relationship. mately eighty people attended and provided feedback to MD staff. The agreement outlines principles of mutual respect, understanding, effective com- munication, and cooperation that will guide subsequent processes and future rela- For more information on what was tions between Foothills and Okotoks. The agreement also serves as a framework for presented at the most recent open proceeding with amendment of the 1998 Intermunicipal Development Plan. houses and to view the draft plan visit www.mdfoothills.com/h2ai. Further to the signing of the agreement, both municipalities have committed to the Should you have any comments, following future joint initiatives under the ospecies of the Joint Planning Agreement: questions, or concerns please feel • Amendment of the existing Intermunicipal Development Plan by the end of free to contact Spencer Croil of the 2010 including collaborative planning by both municipalities of four identified MD’s Planning and Development Joint Development Areas. Department at spencer.croil@md- • Development of an improved communication protocol and more effective devel- foothills.com or 403.603.6227. opment referral process between the MD and the Town of Okotoks. • A framework and methodology to address future cost sharing arrangements for the delivery of services is to be established with implementation starting as soon as January 2011. Timeline We are committed to working together to provide the planning framework for future land development in the Okotoks area and share the cost to provide mutually benefi- March/April: cial services to our citizens to maintain and enhance their quality of life. final plan review and preparation of appendices April: continued from page 1 final open house to present revised H2AIASP Rural Crime Watch May: On March 16th, over 150 people attended a meeting at the Priddis Community Hall public hearing for adoption – people were lined up at the door to become informed, buy memberships and sup- of the ASP by MD Council port this neighbourhood watch program. A new Executive was elected with priority mandates to activate the Fan Out Pro- Museum of the gram in collaboration with the RCMP as well as increase neighbourhood vigilance Highwood through membership programs and signage. Special appreciation goes to the detachment of the RCMP, especially Museum of the Highwood has a Corporal Busch and Constable Hrdlicka who took time to be present at different vacant board position. Board mem- meetings, sharing information and demonstrating their genuine care and support, bers serve a term of two years. In- the Provincial Rural Crime Watch Association for sharing resources, providing terested parties are asked to submit direction and Vera Colville who led the initiative. a letter of interest to the Chair of the Museum Board, c/o Museum of To get involved or for more information please contact: the Highwood, 309B Macleod Trail President; Tom Laxton 403-931-2424 [email protected] SW, High River, AB T1V 1Z5. Membership: Angela Pipe 403-816-7655 [email protected] M.D. of FoothillsNEWS 3 Assessments Taxes Property taxes are due on or before 2009 Property Assessments For 2010 Taxes September 30th each year. Pay- ments will be accepted at any time, The market value assessment used to calculate your 2010 taxes will be based on a but the tax account may be subject valuation date of July 01, 2009. You’ll see from the chart that the median sale prices to penalties if the payment is made of acreages in the MD started dropping in the first quarter of 2008 until the first after the due date. quarter of 2009. From the first quarter of 2009 they have remained steady. This decline in market value will be reflected in the assessment for most of the residential When taxes are paid in advance acreages in the Municipal District of Foothills. based on the previous years taxes, discounts are applied; The 2009 assessment for all property in the Municipal District of Foothills is avail- able for viewing at www.mdfoothills.com or in the office. The Assessment Depart- payment is received by th ment encourages you to review your assessment with the assessor. Jan. 15 - 6% discount Please Contact the Assessment Department, phone: 403-652-2341 payment is received by th fax: 403-652-6900 or email [email protected] Feb. 15 - 5% discount If after discussing your assessment with the assessor, you wish to file a complaint payment is received by th against your assessment, the complaint must be filed within 60 days of the mailing Mar. 15 - 4% discount date shown on the assessment notice. Complaints can only be filed against assess- The MD offers a TIPP program, ments–not taxes. property tax payments are paid on monthly basis during the calendar NEW ASSESSMENT COMPLAINT LEGISLATION AS OF JANUARY 2010! year. If the account is current on Please refer to MD web site www.mdfoothills.com for details on the process and both September 30th and December all necessary forms. If you need further assistance please contact the Assessment 31st, then no penalties are applied. Review Board Clerk by phone at 403-652-2341 or email AssessmentReviewBoard@ mdfoothills.com. Historical Review SALE PRICE TRENDS FOR ACREAGE PROPERTIES Committee 1.4 This committee was formed in July 01, 2006 1.2 July 01, 2007 2005 to identify, locate and collect July 01, 2009 information about the historic fea- 1 July 01, 2006 tures within the MD of Foothills. Many sites have been recorded 0.8 over the past 5 years. These and Series1 0.6 future activities will aid in helping

MEDIAN PRICE MEDIAN residents and visitors understand 0.4 our rich heritage.

0.2 This year we bid farewell to Kathy Coutts and Pearl Laycraft. We ex- 0 tend many thanks for their tireless July- Oct- Jan- Apr- July- Oct- Jan- Apr- July- Oct- Jan- Apr- July- Oct- Sept Dec March June Sept Dec March June Sept Dec March June Sept Dec 2006 2006 2007 2007 2007 2007 2008 2008 2008 2008 2009 2009 2009 2009 hours of research. QUARTER YEAR We welcome our new members Bern Dayment , BJ Ersson, Ken Miklos, Don Thomson, and ap- preciate the return of Division 3 Municipal Election Councillor - Barb Castell (Chair- Election Day is Monday, October 18, 2010. More information will become availble man), Division 7 Councillor - Ted at www.mdfoothills.com. Mills, Sherri Barrett (Recording Secretary), Flores Groeneveld, Lin- Council Summer Break da LeGeyt, and Ken MacMillan. Please check the web site and future There will be no Council meetings scheduled for the following dates due to summer newsletters for upcoming events. break; July 22, July 29, August 5, August 12 and August 19, 2010. www.mdfoothills.com 4 NEWS M.D. of Foothills Municipal Protective Services Enforcement OO D of F THILLS of FOOTHIL M MD LS Foothills Patrol Dog Complaints/Request for service: 403-603-6300 Bylaw After hours/weekends: 877-603-6331 PATROL PAL ENFORCE A final draft of NICI MEN MU T The MD of Foothills currently employs three Level 1 Community the new Dog PROTECTIVE PROTECTIVE Peace Officers who provide traffic enforcement services within the Bylaw will be SERVICES SERVICES municipality in the following locations: placed on the • All local roads MD website in the late spring. • Three digit primary highways Please review and if you have • Hamlets (Aldersyde, Blackie, Cayley, DeWinton, and Priddis) any comments please contact • Village of Longview Geoff Carpenter at Protective Our peace officers work closely with our partners in law enforcement, including Services 403-603-6300 the Okotoks, High River and Turner Valley RCMP Detachments. The Government of Alberta has developed the Alberta Traffic Safety Plan Calendar in an effort to effectively target problematic issues found on all Alberta roads. Foothills Patrol Peace Officers utilize this calendar, combined with complaints received locally, to Did you know……. focus our enforcement initiatives where they are most needed. Selective Traffic • In 2008, 89 people were killed Enforcement Programs (STEP) change monthly, based on the annual calendar and and 9,134 others injured at col- will focus on a particular issue or group. lisions which occurred at an intersection. Always STOP for posted stop signs and approach May 2010 – Young Drivers intersections with caution. Did you know that the leading cause of death and injury among Alberta’s youth are • Driver distraction contributes motor vehicle collisions? Over a five year period (2004 – 2008), 257 young driv- to up to 30% of all collisions. ers between the ages of 14 and 24 were killed in motor vehicle collisions in Alberta. Another 18,174 young people were injured during this same time period. Although • Keep your eyes on the road young drivers represent a small percentage of licensed drivers in this province, they and hands on the wheel, focus have the highest casualty collision rates. on the task at hand rather than multitasking. STEP enforcement initiatives during the month of May will target unsafe driving practices, with a particular focus on young drivers. Much can be done to enhance • According to Transport Cana- the safety of young drivers and all users of the highway. Parents can influence da, 40% of drivers and passen- the driving behaviour of their children through positive role modeling. If you as a gers killed in collisions were parent speed and fail to stop for stop signs, you can expect your teenagers to follow not wearing a seatbelt at the suit. Young drivers often overestimate their driving abilities and underestimate the time of the crash. risks associated to driving too fast or ignoring traffic control devices. Parents who • Wear your seatbelt and ensure set rules for their young drivers and reinforce safe behaviours are a valuable asset to that children are securely fas- ensuring road safety for everyone. tened into car seats or booster seats depending on their age and weight. Victoria Day Long Weekend • One in four fatal collisions in- The long weekend in May is the official kick off to summer activities including volved a vehicle being driven at camping, hiking, riding atv’s and enjoying the natural beauty of the foothills region. a speed unsafe for the prevail- It is also a time when we see a spike in the number of traffic collisions, injuries and ing road conditions. fatalities. Please take the time to drive safely, adhere to the rules of the road, be • Obey all posted speed lim- courteous to other users of the highway, be aware of emergency services personnel its. Remember…..the posted and slow down to 60 km/h when passing emergency vehicles with lights operating. speed limit is the maximum We want you to enjoy the long weekend, spending it with family and friends; enjoy- speed allowed only when ing whatever activities you have planned……we don’t want you to become another road conditions and traffic tragic, preventable statistic. are favourable. Statistics courtesy of the Office of Traffic Safety, Government of Alberta M.D. of FoothillsNEWS 5

of FOOTHIL Fire Dept MD LS Fire Permits Remember that Fire Permits are Fire Guardians required in the MD of Foothills. Call Protective Services at 403- FIRE DEPT Burning or Fire Permits are required all year 603-6300 to obtain your permit. long in the M.D. of Foothills. There are ap- PROTECTIVE proximately 25 Fire Guardians authorized by SERVICES Don’t Be the Cause of a MD Council to issue fire or burning permits if they feel it is safe to do so.The Fire Wildfire Guardian will advise of the regulations including registering the fire with Fire Dis- patch and if they feel it can be done safely will issue a permit. These Fire Guardians Wildfires often start as small are volunteer positions and most are available evening and weekends. A current list accidental ignitions. You can help of Fire Guardians is available on the M. D. of Foothills website along with the rules prevent an accidental wildfire and regulations. Burning permits are usually issued for only 5 days to ensure weather from starting by using FireSmart conditions that may make the burning unsafe, do not happen too quickly. It is impor- standards around your property. tant to remember that the person burning is responsible for controlling the fire at all times. The MD could use a few more Fire Guardians in the DeWinton and Okotoks FireSmart your Chimney areas. Interested parties please contact the Foothills Fire Chief for more information, phone 403-603-6300 or email [email protected] Chimneys should be constructed to meet Alberta building code Fire Board, Municipal District of Foothills requirements and have approved spark arrestors installed. The Foothills Fire Board is an advisory organization made up a minimum of 4 citizens and up to 3 councilors. The duties of the Fire Board include proposing a Power lines and propane tanks fire services budget each year to council. The Fire Board reviews both short and long term planning to meet that objective. The Fire Board may also deal with Vegetation should be cleared away volunteer personnel matters and approve fire operating procedures.The Board may from power lines, propane tanks recommend changes to intermunicipal agreements and review cost recovery invoices and other fuel supplies. and hear any citizen concern over fire related maters. The Board may make any recommendation to Council on fire related matters bearing in mind that Municipal Emergency facilities Council has the final appeal in all matters. Ensure your property has adequate emergency vehicle access and an Energy Saving Tips – Landscaping on-site emergency water supply, such as a pond, tank, creek or lake. Trees and shrubs in your yard shield your Awnings installed on upper-floor home from road noise and prevailing windows help control heat gain in the On-site fire tools winds. summer. Every home should have shovels, Deciduous trees lower your energy bill Consider a low-maintenance landscape rakes, axes, garden hoses, all year, providing shade in summer and – one that requires little more water than sprinklers, and ladders to assist sunshine in winter. nature provides. Often called xeriscap- in suppressing wildfires and A trellis draped with vines or climbing ing, the principles of a low-maintenance protecting homes. perennials cools ground-floor landscape are as follows: windows facing west. • a reduced amount of lawn Burn barrels and fire pits • proper plan selection Low-growing evergreen that makes use of native Burn barrels and fire pits should be shrubs planted beside base- grasses, shrubs and trees located away from buildings and ment walls help keep • the use of rain barrels/ at least 3 metres away from other warmth in and winter roof drainage combustible material. Always winds out. • mulching to reduce ensure your burn barrel has proper Flower gardens with evaporative losses ventilation and is covered with a tall plants help retain around shrubs and trees screen. Never leave your burning moisture in the ground. • a proper irrigation barrel or fire pit unattended while With larger gardens you system it is in use. For a safer method of spend less energy on watering • planned maintenance disposal bring your debris to a and mowing your lawn. Source: Natural Resources Canada local landfill site. 6 NEWS M.D. of Foothills Ag news Agricultural Service Board Scholarship The M.D. of Foothills Agricultural We offer an annual scholarship to rate payers whose children are planning to attend a Services will again be doing weed post secondary institution in the faculty of Agriculture or a related field of study. control on the municipal right of The application deadline for this program is May 31, 2010. For more information refer ways commencing in mid June to www.mdfoothills.com. through to September. We will use the same products we used in 2009, Foothills Regional Landfill the Dow Agro product Milestone Hwy 783, 5.6 km south of Hwy 7 and Okotoks, Tel: 403-938-5224 mixed with 2 4-D. Open Monday-Saturday, 8:30 am-4:30 pm. Closed Sunday and Statutory holidays. The brushing crew and brush mow- ers have been working through the Rates : Salvage Centre winter on our right of ways and will • $5 minimum charge for loads up to No fees to leave good reusable items at continue until late April or early May. 100 kg. the Salvage Centre. • $60/metric tonne Ag Services will be making avail- over 100 kg. able 2% Strychnine for the control Recycling Centre • $90/metric tonne for hard to handle of Richardson Ground Squirrels. garbage. On-site recycling includes scrap metal, This product will only be sold to • $20 Freon removal appliances, batteries, tires, used oil, bona fide farmers and ranchers. per appliance plus propane bottles, antifreeze, oil filters, Ag Services has personnel available tonnage fees cardboard, wood waste & greens pile to help landowners who require • $10 surcharge for load not tarped (compost), household hazardous waste. assistance in weed control and Tonnage fees apply. Pesticide containers pasture rejuvenation as well as pest only at no charge – must be triple rinsed! control and manure management. Landscaping Materials For further information please contact the Agricultural Fieldman, The Foothills Regional Landfill has landscaping materials such as compost, wood Ron Stead, at 403 603-5410 or chip, gypsum and landscaping rock for sale. email [email protected]. Compost Green Chips It improves swelling clays, increases water retention Compost contributes Green Chip is ground in soil, improves water Ag Equipment Rentals nutrients and beneficial life trees and branches, ideal efficiency, fruit quality to soil structure. Compost for mulch and reclamation and prevents some plant Equipment is available for rent. can be used as mulch on projects. $40.00/tonne. diseases. $20.00/tonne. 2 trailer sprayers for weed control, flower and vegetable beds, 10ft. No-Till Drill for grain and for- on lawns, as ground cover Pallet Chips age seeding, portable cattle scale for Landscaping Rock and as erosion control. Pallet Chip is dimensional weighing livestock, hay probes for Landscaping rock is $25.00/tonne. unpainted or non-treated feed testing, soil sampler for nutri- sandstone from landfill lumber and used pallets ent testing, solar pumping unit for cell excavations that have Wood Chips passed over a powerful livestock watering. Please call 403 been screened from clay Construction Chip is magnet to remove most 603-5410 for more information. liner material. Sizes range ground, new and used nails and screws. $40.00/ from 150 mm to over 4 cu. lumber and wood furniture tonne. metres. Unfortunately we passed through 2” screens Parades do not load sandstone into and over a powerful mag- Gypsum Little Britches Parade private vehicles. For larger net to remove the most fer- High River, May 24, 2010 Gypsum is ground new pieces please arrange for rous metals. May contain dry-wall cut-offs. This heavy equipment to load Black Diamond (Valley Diamond pressure treated or painted material is pH neutral and transport. $25.00/ Parade Days), June 6, 2010 material. $20.00/tonne. which assists in correcting tonne. Okotoks Parade, June 19, 2010 both acidic and basic soils. Blackie Parade, July 1, 2010 Longview (Little New York Daze Call Before You Dig! Parade), July 17, 2010 Remember; call 1-800-242-3447 and Alberta One Call will arrange to have buried We look forward to seeing you there! utilities in your area located for you at no charge. M.D. of FoothillsNEWS 7 Public Works Road Bans Road bans are in effect as of March Dust Control – Spot Treatment Program 5, 2010. The Public Works depart- The dust control spot treatment program runs from May 1st to July 31st every year. ment is requesting that should you The programs’ intent is to provide relief from road dust for those residents who are have any work that involves the use adjacent to gravel roads. of trucks or transport of equipment, you wait until the road bans are The eligibility requirements are as follows: st st lifted in June. This will minimize 1. Requests are to be made between May 1 and July 31 , by contacting Public the amount of damage to the road Works at 403-603-6250 between 8:30 am and 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday. and could also save you a signifi- Public Works recommends that the request be made every year to allow the cant amount of money relating to department to inspect the existing spot treatment and determine if it needs to be your project. Please refer to www. redone. mdfoothills.com or call Public 2. Residence must be within 200 meters of the centre line of the gravel road. Works at 403-652-2341 if you have 3. Dead end roads with less than 3 residences may not apply. Contact the Public any questions. Works department for further details. 4. On roads or sections of roads where the Public Works department determines that a spot treatment could result in a hazardous road condition, the request may Road Work be denied. Road construction and mainte- All existing spot treatments are exempt and are considered grandfathered for eligi- nance season is almost upon us bility requirements 2 and 3. again. As a result of improving and maintaining the roads and Following the approval to provide a spot treatment, the municipality shall arrange to other infrastructure, delays and apply a 100 meter section of dust control along the property. This is done typically detours may be necessary. We will between July and September. endeavour to create as little distur- Should it become necessary to gravel over and/or rip up the existing spot treatment, bance as possible when perform- after the deadline has passed and if there was a request made, the department will ing these necessary tasks. Please endeavor to restore the spot treatment as soon as practical, but can not guarantee it. obey all signs, slow down when in construction zones, and thank you If a request for a spot treatment is not made every year by the resident, the public for your cooperation. works department may be forced to rip up an existing spot treatment if its de- termined that it has deteriorated to the point that it is a road hazard. Under these circumstances, the resident adjacent to these spot treatments may have to wait until Potholes the following year before a new spot treatment can be applied. Should you encounter a pothole Routine road grading operations can result in the slow degradation of the spot or other road related problem, the treatment over time where its length may be reduced to less than 100 meter. A Public Works department would new spot treatment will only be applied when requested and where the existing appreciate you report it to us for treatment requires replacement. Touch ups to bring a spot treatment back to 100m repair. We can be contacted during shall not be done. regular business hours; Monday thru Friday from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm. Please contact us at the High Driveway / Approach Information River office at 403-652-2341. If it If you are considering altering, relocating, or adding an additional driveway/ap- is an emergency after hours, please proach to your property, you must contact the Public Works department for approv- call 1-888-808-3722. al. Please call John Shruger, Road Use Technologist, at 403-603-6259.

Hogg Park Hogg Park is ready for you with a new camp kitchen and outhouses. Group camping has been relocated to the upper level of the park. For more information check the web site at www.mdfoothills.com. 8 NEWS M.D. of Foothills New Personnel (permanent employees only) Dunbow Recreation Fundraiser Brian Anderson – Landfill Help kick off the first fundraising event by the Dunbow Equipment Operator Recreation Board. Support the building of much needed recreation facilities to be developed within the neighbourhoods Nicole Hewitt – Utility Operator of Davisburg, the Communities of Heritage Pointe, and Heritage Pat Holt – Cemetery Specialist Heights School, Norris Coulee to service the residents and families in the MD of Julie McLean – Planner Foothills, Division 6 and surrounding communities. Amenities include soccer fields, baseball diamonds, walking trails, recreation areas and a multi-purpose facility which Jeff Pinto – Landfill Equipment includes an indoor hockey arena. Operator Join us at the NHL Flames Alumni hockey game featuring notable Flames players Obituary such as Lanny McDonald and Sheldon Kennedy and the antics of Bearcat Murray. Want to get closer to the action? Buy your way onto the away team roster and play Former councilor Lew Callahan against the Pros! Game activities also include raffles, 50/50, puck toss, and silent passed away peacefully March 8, auction. Bring down that favourite Flames jersey to get autographed. Game tickets 2010 at the age of 77. He served are $20 family, $10 adult, and $5 child/senior. as councilor for Division 2 from 1992-95. Following the game, enjoy a gourmet meal featuring Alberta prime rib and maple glazed west coast salmon, prepared by Hansel and Gretel Catering. Looking for that special something? Look no further than the silent and live auctions. Items include Maps, Maps, Maps... autographed jerseys/sticks, Bernie Brown prints, golf outings, one week stay at a condo in Mexico and much more. This may be your one chance to bid on a signed Jarome 2009 wall maps and car friendly Iginla “Team Canada” jersey! Guest speaker will be Lanny McDonald. Banquet tickets folded maps are available from the are $100 per person (a tax receipt will be issued for a portion of the ticket). Administrative Office. Map books April 24, 2010. Game time is 3:00 pm at the Centennial Arena, Okotoks. The gala will be available in June, please banquet will be held at the Foothills Centennial Centre, cocktails at 6:00 pm. check the website for release date. Tickets available at Classic Source for Sports, Okotoks; Heritage Heights School; Bird’s eyeview maps are still The Lake at Heritage Pointe – Contact Lis Brown at (403) 263-5540; available, for more information and Davisburg Community Hall – Contact Lynore Park at (403) 938-1022. contact johanna.kortenschyl- [email protected] For more information on either event or for donor/sponsorship opportunities, please or call 403-652-2341. contact Paula Zacharias at [email protected] Come home to Cayley! Lots For Sale Build your starting at $69,000 dream home Bring your own builder Discover the tranquility of here! Cayley, surrounded by rich agricultural heritage and home to the award winning earth friendly - Cayley School.

104 Street E

Blk 9 Blk 9 Blk 9 Blk 9 Blk 9 Blk 9 Lot 12 Lot 13 Blk 9 Blk 9 Lot 10 Lot 11 Blk 9 Blk 9 Lot 9 Lot 7 Ross Ave 658 Ave E Blk 9 Blk 9 Lot 5 Lot 6 Lot 3 Lot 4 Lot 1 Lot 2

Railway Ave Coote Street Cayley Blk 8 Blk 8 Blk 8 Blk 8 Blk 8 Blk 8 Blk 8 Lot 15 Lot 14 Lot 13 Blk 8 Blk 8 Lot 17 Lot 16 Blk 8 Blk 8 Blk 8 Lot 20 Lot 19 Lot 22 Lot 21 Lot 25 Lot 24 Lot 23

laneway

Blk 8 Lot 12

Caspell Street

For more information - www.mdfoothills.com104 St E - 403-652-2341

674 Ave E