DOCSLIB.ORG

Spruce Grove Public Library

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

SPRUCE GROVE PUBLIC LIBRARY NEEDS ASSESSMENT DECEMBER 2017 MANASC ISAAC ARCHITECTS LTD. 10225 100 AVENUE EDMONTON, AB T5J 0A1 CANADA T: 780.429.3977 MANASCISAAC.COM Spruce Grove Public Library is the most inclusive service in our city. The Library is free and welcomes people from all economic walks of life, offers support to everybody, and brings us all together. SPRUCE GROVE PUBLIC LIBRARY PATRON COMMENT, 2017 BONNYVILLE MUNICIPAL LIBRARY E EXECUTIVE SUMMARY SPRUCE GROVE PUBLIC LIBRARY 2017 NEEDS ASSESSMENT • This 2017 Needs Assessment Report for the Spruce Grove Public Library applies up-to-date standards from the 2010 Standards & Best Practices For Public Libraries in Alberta, Government of Alberta, Municipal Affairs, and population statistics from the City of Spruce Grove and the Government of Canada that project towards a successful library designed for the year 2032. This year allows for the greatest capacity of a single library to serve a population before a branch library should be implemented. EXISTING SPRUCE GROVE PUBLIC LIBRARY • The existing Spruce Grove Public Library, built in 2007 as part of Melcor Cultural Centre in King Street Plaza, has a square footage of 16,000 ft2. King Street Plaza, including Melcor Cultural Centre and other tenants, is located at 35 Fifth Avenue, Spruce Grove, Alberta. CURRENT & PROPOSED POPULATIONS AND LIBRARY USE • In 2017, Spruce Grove’s population is 34,881 and the Library serves a population of 41,857. • In 2032, the projected Spruce Grove population is 52,401 with a medium-scenario projection from ISL Engineering and Land Services 2016 Spruce Grove Growth Study. • The Library Board has indicated that its service population includes residents outside of Spruce Grove, and requests a design population to include an additional population of 5,599 to total 58,000. • Therefore, the design population for 2032 is 58,000. THE SPRUCE GROVE PUBLIC LIBRARY 2032 SPACE REQUIREMENTS • Utilizing the 2010 Standards & Best Practices For Public Libraries in Alberta, Government of Alberta, Municipal Affairs, Space Planning Worksheet with a collection at the “enhanced” level (mid-range between the minimum “essential” and outstanding “exemplary” levels), the required square footage for Spruce Grove Public Library in 2032 is estimated to be 43,966 ft2. Spruce Grove Public Library’s 1 role in the community 2 Spruce Grove Public Library and patron use Is there a need for more space? 3 The space requirement i INTRODUCTION A LIBRARY...“A library is a safe space where In June of 2017, Manasc Isaac Architects Ltd. was retained by the Spruce Grove Public everyone can come Library Board for consultation on gathering input from the public on the community’s to learn, create, and needs and library space needs and to prepare a Needs Assessment report on Library facility connect with their expansion. community …” CITY OF SPRUCE GROVE Kate Keith-Fitzgerald, The City of Spruce Grove is a suburban community situated 11 kilometres west of Librarian and teacher, Lewes Public Library Edmonton and adjacent to the Town of Stony Plain and Parkland County. Major industries From “This Is What a in the Spruce Grove area include transporation, food processing and distribution, Librarian Looks Like” by Kyle Cassidy oilfield and industrial manufacturing, hospitality services, warehousing and supply, and professional services. As part of the Tri-Municipal Region including the Town of Stony Plain, Parkland County, and the City of Spruce Grove, the City shares amenities such as The TransAlta Tri-Leisure Centre, a recreational multi-purpose facility. Much of the City is residential with commercial areas scattered around residential neighbourhoods. The City Centre downtown core is located on the southern edge of the City along Highway 16A, and south of the Highway is an industrial area. HISTORY OF SPRUCE GROVE PUBLIC LIBRARY Spruce Grove’s library was founded as a Spruce Grove Community Library in 1961 in the Village council office on Highway 16 and King Street. Local volunteers helped to renovate the room into a small library, housing a collection donated by community members and supported by small municipal and provincial grants. After one year, the Library had a membership count of 213 patrons. In 1968, the Library occupied a space on First Street. Then, in 1972, it moved into the Yellowhead Regional Library basement. Next, the Library expanded to a 1,500 ft2 space in the Town administration building (King Street and Fifth Street) in 1974 and hired its first professional librarian. The Library expanded its hours, reference service, and interlibrary loan service, and introduced family and children’s programming, storytime sessions, book displays, and special events. In 1975, the Library was approved for municipal status and became Spruce Grove Public Library. A collection of 7860 items served a membership of 1588 patrons, with 21,457 items circulated in 1975. The Library moved to Shenfield Centre in 1981 and introduced videocassettes and books on tape to collections. Later that decade, computers were introduced to the Library and an automated catalogue was introduced. The Friends of the Spruce Grove Public Library SPRUCE GROVE PUBLIC LIBRARY // MANASC ISAAC ARCHITECTS 1 SPRUCE GROVE LAND-USE MAP LIBRARY 2007-PRESENT LIBRARY CITY CENTRE advocacy and fundraising group was incorporated in 1990. In 1991 the Library had VEHICLE ORIENTED PARKS AND RECREATION outgrown its location again and moved to King Street Mall. ESTABLISHED NEIGHBOURHOOD MOBILE HOMES In 1999, the Library restructured its information services with the increased availability of HAWTHORNE LIFESTYLE COMMUNITY the Internet and new opportunities for interlibrary cooperation. By joining The Alberta MIXED RESIDENTIAL & Library (TAL) community, Spruce Grove Public Library was now able to provide access to COMMERCIAL NEIGHBOURHOOD RETAIL & collections from across the province. SERVICE INDUSTRIAL In 2007, the Library moved in to its current location, a space shared with the Spruce Grove DIRECT CONTROL Art Gallery in Melcor Cultural Centre at 35 Fifth Avenue. Since 1961, the Library has grown PUBLIC SERVICE INSTITUTIONAL URBAN RESERVE into a modern community hub that connects and supports residents of Spruce Grove and MUNICIPAL BOUNDARY the surrounding area. 2 MUNICIPAL LIBRARY NEEDS ASSESSMENT REPORT SPRUCE GROVE PUBLIC LIBRARY’S MISSION & VISION MISSION The Library is a home for information and a meeting place for the A COMMUNITY... sharing of knowledge and ideas. “I value the VISION The Library continually sparks curiosity and nurtures the needs and atmosphere, generation of interests. Children and youth are encouraged to celebrate resources and their individuality, ideas, and voice through reading, writing, and community the technology. Source: Spruce Grove Public Library Library affords. My Library is a place SPRUCE GROVE POPULATION & DEMOGRAPHICS where it is safe for Spruce Grove’s population in 2017 is 34,881 according to the Spruce Grove 2017 Municipal me to just come and Census. When the Library moved in to its current location in Melcor Cultural Centre in 2007, be there to do what the City’s population was approximately 19,496 as per the 2006 Federal Census*. From 2006 I need to do that to 2017, the population increased by 79% - nearly a doubling of residents. The Library today day, all while being serves not only Spruce Grove, but also the catchment population of the surrounding area, myself.” which is approximately 20% of the current population, for a total of 41,857. Patron comment, 2017 Within the Edmonton Metropolitan Region (EMR), Spruce Grove was the second fastest Spruce Grove Public Library growing urban community between 2001 and 2011 at 5.1% and had the third highest community survey growth rate between 2011 and 2015 at 5.2%. Spruce Grove was designated as a Priority Growth Area in the 2009 Capital Region Growth Plan, along with eight other communities, which suggests that the EMR will direct growth to Spruce Grove through expanding infrastructure and developing transportation corridors and employment areas. Specifically, Spruce Grove is part of the Tri-Municipal Region along with the Town of Stony Plain and a portion of Parkland County. Communities in the Tri-Municipal Region share similarities in demographics and occupation profiles. Regional collaboration on facilities has been prioritized since at least 2009 in the Recreation and Culture Indoor Facility * There was neither a Canadian Federal nor a Spruce Grove Strategy which aimed to develop facility plans that included the needs of all communities Municipal Census in 2007. in the Tri-Municipal Region. While the Library and other cultural services are primarily used by residents of Spruce Grove and the Tri-Municipal Region, the EMR population also uses these facilities. The EMR population is projected to increase by 23,000 per year in the low growth scenario and 31,000 per year in the high growth scenario as per the Spruce Grove 2016 Cultural Master Plan. The Plan acknowledges that cultural organizations in Edmonton, such as the Edmonton Public Library, will absorb much of this growth, but other libraries in the EMR will be impacted by the population growth through their unique cultural offerings. Spruce Grove’s most recent land annexation occurred in 2007 when it acquired 572 hectares (5.72 square kilometres) from Parkland County for residential and commercial expansion, allowing the City to expand eastward. Previously, annexation expansion occurred westward toward the Town of Stony Plain in 1991. The City is considering further annexation. SPRUCE GROVE PUBLIC LIBRARY // MANASC ISAAC ARCHITECTS 3 LIBRARY DESIGN POPULATION FEEL AT HOME... A municipal library is typically planned and built to serve a design population, which “A place to go on a accounts for the current and future needs of the community it serves. Therefore, the cold winter’s day. A current population as well as the projection population either to a defined point in the place to take kids to future (i.e. 15-year projection) or to a defined population (i.e.
Recommended publications
  • The University of Alberta Fordyce Pier, Director

    The University of Alberta Fordyce Pier, Director

    Northern Alberta Honor Band and The University of Alberta I? Symphonic Wind Ensemble H'f: Fordyce Pier, Director iM ca. 03 Jointly sponsored by National Music Saturday, April 4,1998 at 7:00 pm ■ • '»f' :| Convocation Hall Arts Building Department of Music University of Alberta Upcoming Events: Sunday, April 5 at 3:00 pm The University of Alberta Concert Band Convocation Hall, Arts Building Concert. William H Street, director. Program Admission: $7/adult, $5/student/senior will include works by Arnold, Bruckner, Chance, Hanssen, Holsinger, Ives, Massaino, Rossini, Stuart, and Tschesnokoff. Sunday, April 5 at 8:00 pm The Music Makers featuring the University of Francis Winspear Centre for Music Alberta Symphony Orchestra, with the Admission: $15/adult, $10/student/senior University of Alberta Madrigal Singers and the University of Alberta Concert Choir. Malcolm Forsyth, conductor with soloists Terry Greeniaus, 1998 Department of Music Piano Concerto Competition winner, and Maura Sharkey, mezzo-soprano. Program will include works by Wagner, Rachmaninoff, and Elgar. Monday, April 6 at 12:10 pm Music at Noon, Convocation Hall Student Convocation Hall, Arts Building Recital Series featuring students from the Free admission Department of Music. Monday, April 6 at 8:00 pm Visiting Artist Recital: Marc Choroux, piano. Convocation Hall, Arts Building Program to be announced. Admission: SlO/adult, $S/student/senior Monday, April 6 at 8:00 pm The Grant MacEwan Community College and L Haar Theatre The University of Alberta Jazz Bands Concert. Grant MacEwrn Csmiriunity College Raymoud Barl! and Tom Dust, directors. Salute Admission: $7/adult, $5/student/senior to the Bands.
  • April 24, 2018 Committee Room

    April 24, 2018 Committee Room

    TOWN OF HINTON HINTON Atk1a c Minutes of the Standing Committee Meeting Held April 24, 2018 Committee Room Present: Mayor Marcel Michaels, Councillors Trevor Haas, Ryan Maguhn, Dewly Nelson, Albert Ostashek, JoAnn Race, Tyler Waugh Administration in Attendance: Denise Parent, Interim Chief Administrative Officer, Carla Fox, Interim Director of Corporate Services, Laura Howarth, Director of Community Services, Gordie Lee, Director of Infrastructure Services, Wendy Jones, Director of Planning & Development, Emily Olsen, Communications & Strategic Advisor, Todd Martens, Fire Chief / Protective Services Manager, N. Hope, Human Resources Manager, Wendy Anderson, Executive Assistant Also in Attendance: Richard Tombs, ISL, Mark Hildebrand, RMRF Refer to the Standing Committee Meeting Agenda package for April 24, 2078 for detailed background information. ORDER Deputy Mayor Ostashek called the Standing Committee meeting to order. The time was 4:03 p.m. ADOPTION OF AGENDA RACE - That the Standing Committee Meeting Agenda of April 24, 2018 be accepted as amended: • Maguhn — Switch Action Items #1 and #2 • Michaels — Add In Camera Policy Item #2 under FOIP Section 23 Carried Unanimously 7-0 CITIZENS “MINUTE WITH COUNCIL” The following individuals spoke regarding the Animal Control Bylaw #1119 Jane Dresdan represents service dogs, no consideration was given to service dogs in training. She also represents the Great Dane and Gentle Giant Club which is 100 strong and indicated that a dog park is not safe for a large group of giant breed dogs, she is asking the golf course, the area next to golf course, Thompson Lake and Cache Percotte remain off leash. Ms. Dresdan spoke to hybrid breeds; there is no consideration given to wolf mix dogs as their vaccinations are not fully effective.
  • Edmonton Public Library 2013 Annual Report

    Edmonton Public Library 2013 Annual Report

    Just getting started! Edmonton Public Library 2013 Annual Report – Mayor Stephen Mandel Mayor Stephen Mandel, Board Chair Ellen Calabrese-Amrhein and Minister Doug Griffiths cut the ribbon at the Jasper Place Library grand opening. Message from the Board Chair and service with the creation and implementation of the EPL Makerspace. Chief Executive Officer Located in the Stanley A. Milner Library, the space is home to the latest technology and equipment for Edmontonians to make and create. It is Over the last 100 years, the Edmonton Public Library has become for these reasons and many more that EPL is recognized worldwide as an integral part of the lives of Edmontonians by not only growing and a leader in public libraries. changing to adapt to customer needs, but also by anticipating and even paving the way for library innovation and excellent service on both As much as we have accomplished over the past year – and the past a national and international scale. Century – we will not rest on our laurels. Two new branches are under construction, as are two redevelopments. We will continue to grow The year 2013 marked our Centennial and was brimming with a beyond our walls with an expansion of the Welcome Baby program Ellen Calabrese-Amrhein celebration of accomplishments, as well as continued exponential bringing early literacy materials to children and epl2go literacy vans Chair, Board of Trustees growth. As we spent the year reflecting on the past 100 years through delivering library resources and programs to underserved areas of local author Todd Babiak’s book Just Getting Started: Edmonton Public Edmonton.
  • 100Km Results

    100Km Results

    LOST SOUL ULTRA 2015 – 100KM RESULTS O/A Age Gen F_Name L_Name Time City Prov/ WS State Qual 1 30 M DEVIN FEATHERSTONE 12:06:41.45 CALGARY AB Yes 2 35 F ABI MOORE 12:24:33.85 FERNIE BC Yes 3 40 M BRENDAN WIRTZ 12:52:38.25 WADENA SK Yes 4 38 F DENNENE HUNTLEY 13:42:44.80 EDMONTON AB Yes 5 31 F JOSEFINA KADERABEK 13:43:00.50 SHERWOOD PARK AB Yes 6 40 M SHANE MASCARIN 13:54:45.90 WAINWRIGHT AB Yes 7 43 M STEVE SADOWNIK 13:58:42.53 FORT ST JOHN BC Yes 8 51 M RICHARD HENSSER 14:02:33.70 DALLAS TX Yes 9 42 M MICHAEL FREITAG 14:03:50.15 BUCHHOLZ Germ Yes 10 51 F JOANNE GUPPY 14:14:20.85 LETHBRIDGE AB Yes 11 35 M NOLAN SCHAAF 14:15:45.65 LETHBRIDGE AB Yes 12 40 M MARTIN COULOMBE 14:16:53.20 OTTAWA ON Yes 13 38 M MIKE MOORE 14:33:18.45 FERNIE BC Yes 14 39 M PATRICK HUMENNY 14:36:17.70 KIMBERLEY BC Yes 15 27 M JEAN-YVES DOUCET 14:45:04.45 JASPER AB Yes 16 51 F BEVERLEY ANDERSON- 14:53:06.59 RED BLUFF CA Yes ABBS 17 37 M BRAYDEN HILTZ 15:08:02.06 CALGARY AB Yes 18 34 F LEIGHANN POITRAS 15:16:12.10 LETHBRIDGE AB Yes 19 43 M TROY DZIOBA 15:21:42.30 SPRUCE GROVE AB Yes 20 37 F KRISTINA MEYER 15:39:21.35 RED DEER AB Yes 21 26 M CLAY WILKES 15:43:43.60 GRANITE BAY CA Yes 22 46 F CARMEN LAMBERT 15:48:06.45 CALGARY AB Yes 23 59 M MARTIN LAMBERT 15:48:06.55 CALGARY AB Yes 24 45 M MICHAEL MACDONALD 15:59:46.75 COCHRANE AB Yes 25 37 M MICHAEL ANDERSON 16:04:49.15 WINNIPEG MB Yes 26 38 F KATHERINE MCLEOD 16:09:14.55 CALGARY AB Yes 27 44 M JOHN DAYTON 16:18:53.20 HELENA MT Yes 28 50 M MATTHEW MCDONALD 16:19:58.90 CALGARY AB Yes 29 40 F JENICA HOPSON 16:28:18.20
  • Alberta Provincial Electoral Division Profile And

    Alberta Provincial Electoral Division Profile And

    Alberta Provincial Electoral Divisions Spruce Grove-St. Albert Compiled from the 2011 Census of Canada and National Household Survey Introduction This report presents the statistical profile for the Provincial Electoral Division (PED) of Spruce Grove-St. Albert. This profile is based on the electoral boundaries as defined by the Alberta Electoral Divisions Act, Chapter E-4.2, 2010. A PED is a territorial unit represented by an elected Member to serve in the Alberta Provincial Legislative Assembly. Data in this report have been specially tabulated from Statistics Canada’s 2011 Census of Canada and the 2011 National Household Survey, by allocation of Statistics Canada block face reference points to PEDs. These data include the following characteristics: age, sex, marital status, household types, language, Aboriginal identity, ethnic origin, place of birth, mobility, dwelling characteristics, education, labour force activity and income. The global non-response rate (GNR) for the PED of Spruce Grove-St. Albert is 25.0%. The GNR combines both complete non-response (household) and partial non-response (question) into a single rate. The GNR is an indicator of data quality, where a smaller GNR suggests more accuracy. When the GNR is 50% or above, the data are suppressed. The GNR is identified for each region. A higher GNR indicates the need for user caution. Users are advised to refer to the endnotes of this PED profile for further information regarding data quality and definitions. A map for this PED can be found at the end of the document. Should you have any questions or require additional information, please contact: Jennifer Hansen Manager, Demography Economics, Demography and Public Finance (EDP) Alberta Treasury Board and Finance Tel.: 780-427-8811 Fax: 780-426-3951 [email protected] November 1, 2014 TreaTreasurysury B oBardoard andand F iFniancenance Economics, Demography and Public Finance Provincial Electoral Divisions - Spruce Grove-St.
  • Programs for All Ages June to August 2016

    Programs for All Ages June to August 2016

    fantastic free programs for all ages June to August 2016 Lat the IBRARY Edmonton Public Library Guide » JUNE TO AUGUST 2016 1 Programs and Services epl.ca Your EPL Card Programs Your EPL card lets you borrow materials, use public computers, All of our Summer Starts at EPL programs are free and drop-in. enjoy our online services and access our amazing digital content, Please arrive early as programs fill up quickly. including eBooks, eAudiobooks, databases, newspapers and CHILDREn’S PROGRAMS streaming music. If you do not have your library card yet, Programs are best suited for the ages All programs sign up for one at any branch or online at epl.ca/signup. listed in the listed; however, we will do our best to Library Guide are NO ANNUAL FEE! accommodate siblings and other family subject to change Children under the age of 18 need a parent’s or legal members. Large groups are encouraged without notice. guardian’s signature. to call ahead to discuss space availability. FEEDBACK BORROWING BASICS Take a moment to tell us what you think about our • 3 weeks – Books, magazines, CDs programs. Fill out an evaluation form when available • 3 weeks – Interlibrary loans* or tell EPL staff. Your feedback is appreciated and will • 3 weeks – DVDs, Blu-rays, video games help us with future planning. • 1 week – Hits to Go** *Interlibrary loans allow members to borrow materials PHOTOGRAPHY AND MEDIA CONSENT from a neighbouring library system. We sometimes invite media, photographers or videographers **Hits to Go are new releases or high-demand items. to attend our programs or events.
  • Registrar's Periodical Issue on Page 26

    Registrar's Periodical Issue on Page 26

    Service Alberta ____________________ Corporate Registry ____________________ Registrar’s Periodical REGISTRAR’S PERIODICAL, MAY 31, 2021 SERVICE ALBERTA Corporate Registrations, Incorporations, and Continuations (Business Corporations Act, Cemetery Companies Act, Companies Act, Cooperatives Act, Credit Union Act, Loan and Trust Corporations Act, Religious Societies’ Land Act, Rural Utilities Act, Societies Act, Partnership Act) 1 PERCENT PROPERTY GROUP LTD. Named 11314858 CANADA INC. Federal Corporation Alberta Corporation Incorporated 2021 APR 26 Registered 2021 APR 21 Registered Address: 7316 Registered Address: 860 HODGINS RD, EDMONTON 152C AVE NW, EDMONTON ALBERTA, T5C3M8. ALBERTA, T6M0K8. No: 2023432616. No: 2123419661. 100 6TH AVE LTD. Named Alberta Corporation 11513265 CANADA INC. Federal Corporation Incorporated 2021 APR 30 Registered Address: SUITE Registered 2021 APR 26 Registered Address: 223 3810, BANKERS HALL WEST, 888 - 3RD STREET EAGLE PT, CANMORE ALBERTA, T1W3E6. No: SW, CALGARY ALBERTA, T2P5C5. No: 2123433746. 2023448059. 11554395 CANADA INC. Federal Corporation 102039004 SASKATCHEWAN LTD. Other Registered 2021 APR 23 Registered Address: 202-3448 Prov/Territory Corps Registered 2021 APR 27 93 ST NW, EDMONTON ALBERTA, T6E6A4. No: Registered Address: 2700, 10155 - 102 STREET, 2123430429. EDMONTON ALBERTA, T5J4G8. No: 2123436228. 11TH HOUR PRODUCTIONS LTD. Named Alberta 102117978 SASKATCHEWAN LTD. Other Corporation Incorporated 2021 APR 20 Registered Prov/Territory Corps Registered 2021 APR 26 Address: 25 BRUNSWICK CRES, ST. ALBERT Registered Address: 900, 332 - 6TH AVENUE SW, ALBERTA, T8N2K5. No: 2023418946. CALGARY ALBERTA, T2P0B2. No: 2123432532. 12195127 CANADA INC. Federal Corporation 102125001 SASKATCHEWAN LTD. Other Registered 2021 APR 28 Registered Address: 52 Prov/Territory Corps Registered 2021 APR 28 TARARIDGE DR NE, CALGARY ALBERTA, Registered Address: 1500, 850 - 2 STREET SW, T3J2R6.
  • Regular Meeting of Council Tuesday, April 14, 2020 4:00 Pm Hosted Electronically Via Microsoft Teams Presenter Page(S)

    Regular Meeting of Council Tuesday, April 14, 2020 4:00 Pm Hosted Electronically Via Microsoft Teams Presenter Page(S)

    1 Regular Meeting of Council Tuesday, April 14, 2020 4:00 p.m. Hosted Electronically via Microsoft Teams Presenter Page(s) 1.0 Call to Order Mayor B. Turner 2.0 Adoption of Agenda Mayor B. Turner 2.1 Additional Items 3.0 Adoption of Minutes Mayor B. Turner 4-12 3.1 March 10, 2020, Regular Meeting of Council RECOMMENDATION: That Council approve March 10, 2020, Regular Meeting of Council minutes. 3.2 March 17, 2020, Special Meeting of Council RECOMMENDATION: That Council approve the March 17, 2020, Special Meeting of Council minutes. 3.3 April 3, 2020, Special Meeting of Council RECOMMENDATION: That Council approve the April 3, 2020, Special Meeting of Council minutes. 4.0 Protocol Items Mayor B. Turner 5.0 COVID-19 Update S. Labonne Verbal 6.0 Business 6.1 Bylaw 6.1.1 Bylaw 8/2020 – Property Tax Bylaw S. Jason 13-23 For 1st Reading RECOMMENDATION: That Council approve 1st Reading of Property Tax Bylaw 8/2020. Regular Meeting of Council 2 Tuesday, April 14, 2020 Agenda Page 2 6.1.2 Bylaw 12/2020 – Special Provision T. Van Koughnett 24-27 Unpaid Property Tax Bylaw For 1st Reading RECOMMENDATION: That Council approve 1st Reading of 6.1.3 Bylaw 9/2020 – Non-Profit Organizations Tax S. Jason 28-34 Exemption Bylaw For 1st Reading RECOMMENDATION: That Council approve 1st Reading of the Non-Profit Organizations Tax Exemption Bylaw 9/2020. 6.2 New Business 6.2.1 Tax Sale Public Auction S. Jason 35-38 RECOMMENDATION: That Council defer the tax sale of Tax roll 169300 from April 29, 2020 to June 25, 2020 for the following property with the attached terms and conditions: Tax Roll # Legal Description Reserve Bid 169300 Plan 7923020; Block 27;lot 44 $315,000 Date: June 25, 2020 Time: 3:00 PM Location: St.
  • Bus Network Redesign Route 560

    Bus Network Redesign Route 560

    information schedule guide schedule Reading the Schedule Let’s Connect SPRUCE GROVE TRANSIT FARES information To find the estimated times that a bus stops ETS Real-Time /takeETS at a particular location, read down the column Cash Fare Ages 6+ Commuter service (without transferability to ETS) ...............................................................................................................$6.25 Track your bus anywhere anytime from your under that location. @edmontontransit phone or computer using these recommended Cash Fare Ages 6+ Local service only within Spruce Grove ......................................................................................................................................$3.00 real-time tools: edmonton.ca/realtime, To find the estimated times that a particular ETS Connect Google Maps, Transit App bus will stop at other locations, read across the /takeETSalert Ages 5 and under (with a paid passenger) .........................................................................................................................................................................Free row (left to right). without Reading across the row tells you the time 10-ticket booklet ( transferability to ETS) ....................................................................................................................................................$56.00 Accessibility required for the bus to travel between without ETS Text & Ride 560 All ETS buses and On Demand Transit Monthly Commuter Pass ( transferability to ETS)
  • Lisa Lisa Lisa Lisa

    Lisa Lisa Lisa Lisa

    Lessons Instruments January 06, 2016 ISSN 2291-2738 Vol. 6 — Issue 01 Recording DJ & Live Your Community — Your Community News — MorinvilleNews.com Performing AA NN Bike Rodeo Track & Field Heroes @ SJB NN OO LISLISAA UU CACAMEMERORONN NN “The“ThemanagementmanagementandandstafstafffatatNorNorthgatethgateChevroletChevroletGMCGMCwouldwould CC likeliketotocongratulatecongratulateLISALISACAMERONCAMERONasasourournewnewmembermemberofofourour professionalprofessionalsalessalesteam.team.LisaLisabringsbringswithwithherher55yearsyearsofofGeneralGeneral EE MotorsMotorssalessalesandandserserviceviceexperience.experience.LisaLisaisisaalifelifelonglongAlberAlbertantan andandhashasbeenbeenaaparparttofofourourmilitarmilitaryyfamilyfamilyforfor1717years!!years!! MM LisaLisawelcomeswelcomesallallherherfriends,friends,familyfamily,,pastpastandandpresentpresentcustomerscustomers EE totovisitvisitherheratatourourfriendlyfriendlyandandhelpfulhelpfuldealershipdealershipforforallallyouryour automotiveautomotiverequirements.”requirements.” NN TT 1321513215 9797 StSt Edmonton,Edmonton, ABAB Fire Strikes Locals ROCK! We Won Hockeyville Bringing comfort to yourplumbing - heating home. - air conditioning BringingFor the peace of mind comfort thatto comes with quiet, dependable warmth and your home.energy efficiency that can NoFor job the peace too ofsave mind BIG you ormoney, small! discover that comes with quiet, ® dependable warmthComfortmaker and systems. energy efficiency that can save you money, discover ® Comfortmaker systems. Air Conditioning & Heating Air
  • Stony Plain & Spruce Grove

    Stony Plain & Spruce Grove

    Alberta Seniors and Housing Alberta Health Seniors' Community Profile: Stony Plain & Spruce Grove 1st Edition, March 2021 Seniors' Community Profile: Stony Plain & Spruce Grove Published by the Ministry of Seniors and Housing, Government of Alberta This publication is issued under the Open Government Licence – Alberta https://open.alberta.ca/licence Developed in collaboration with the Ministry of Health March 2021 © 2021 Government of Alberta For more information contact the Seniors Services Division, [email protected] Suggested Citation: Alberta Seniors and Housing - Seniors' Community Profiles: Stony Plain & Spruce Grove, 1st Edition, March 2021 INTRODUCTION Seniors in Alberta The number of seniors in Alberta is continually growing, with the seniors’ population expected to reach one million by 2035. As the seniors’ population increases, so will the role played by the community-based seniors-serving (CBSS) sector in supporting seniors. Seniors-serving organizations across the province provide a variety of non-medical services to improve physical and mental health, social support, personal well-being, social environment and engagement, physical environment, and safety and security of seniors. These organizations comprise the CBSS sector, and their services promote healthy aging by supporting seniors to remain independent and age in their chosen communities. Seniors' Community Profiles To assist with local-level planning by the CBSS sector and others, Seniors and Housing has developed a series of Seniors’ Community Profiles to report a range of demographic, economic, physical and mental health, and health care utilization indicators to better understand the current state of communities as they relate to Alberta’s seniors. The Seniors’ Community Profiles also contains a glossary of key terms and organizational and data resources for community organizations.
  • Summer 2007 80 Baker Cres

    Summer 2007 80 Baker Cres

    LETTER oF THE LAA Issue 155 ALC 2007 Inside: Edmonton Public Library Wins LAA Award of Excellence Harry's Arrival Doesn't Have to End the Fun Spruce Grove Public Library Opens in New Facility "Good Medicine" Tour was a Dream Come True for Peace Library System What Boomers Want: They're changing old age and library service with it Letter of the LAA Summer 2007 80 Baker Cres. NW, Calgary, AB T2L 1R4 Phone: 403/284-5818 FAX: 403/282-6646 http://www.laa.ca ISSUE NUMBER 155 SUMMER 2007 ISSN 0705-4890 People ....................................................................................................................... 1 From the President's Desk ................................................................................................. 2 From the Executive Director ............................................................................................... 3 ALC Action ....................................................................................................................... 4 Association News LAA Continuing Education Grant Deadline Sept. 15 ................................................. 6 Call for Proposals for ALC 2008 ............................................................................... 6 Edmonton Public Library Wins LAA Award of Excellence ......................................... 7 LAA Annual General Meeting ................................................................................... 9 Around the Province EPL and Transit Join Forces to "Catch" People Reading ........................................