Parkland Communicator
A MONTHLY NEWSLETTER PUBLISHED BY PARKLAND COUNTY | APRIL 2015
MESSAGE FROM THE DEPUTY MAYOR
Stewardship at Parkland County
Spring is coming and Parkland
• Wetland conservation, restoration and enhancement.
County is getting serious about
• Waterfowl nests.
environmental stewardship.
• Other innovative projects that enhance the environment
Following the completion
on farms.
of the award winning
Parkland County’s Environmental Advisory Committee
Environmental Conservation
is excited to introduce the brand new Green Acreages
Master Plan (parklandcounty.
Program! This Program has been developed specifically for
com/ECMP)
and
the
acreage and recreational property owners. Landowners will
ongoing development of the
be assisted through the Green Acreages Guide developed
Community
Sustainability
by the Land Stewardship Centre, either in a workshop
and
Development
Plan
setting or one-on–one with the Program Coordinator.
( p a r k l a n d c o u n t y. c o m /
The Guide is a hands-on workbook that helps landowners
CSDP), the County has been
identify stewardship practices that will help them conserve,
working hard to develop Deputy Mayor
restore and enhance the valuable natural assets found on
innovative tools to help our AnnLisa Jensen
residents and agricultural producers conserve, restore and their particular property.
Environmental risks and appropriate management options
enhance the environment.
Parkland County now has two voluntary stewardship will be identified by working through the guide. From
programs: The Alternative Land Use Services (ALUS) here, the Green Acreages Program provides a financial
Program for agricultural producers and the Green Acreages incentive to landowners for implementing environmental
improvements on their properties. Eligible improvements
Program for country residential landowners.
can include:
The ALUS Program was introduced in Parkland County
in 2012 as a pilot project and is now a full scale County- • Riparian area and shoreline enhancements.
wide program. ALUS is a voluntary program that provides • Reforestation.
a financial incentive to active agricultural producers to • Habitat creation and enhancements.
implement environmentally beneficial management • Wetland restoration and enhancements.
• Septic system improvements.
practices on marginal lands.
• Rain gardens and Xeriscaping.
ALUS pays producers for a portion of the establishment • Other innovative projects that enhance the environment
costs, and then provides an annual payment for the new
on country residential properties.
suite of ecological services that are being produced not just
For more information on the ALUS program:
for the producer, but also for the community as a whole.
• Web: www.parklandcounty.com/alus
ALUS projects can include:
• Email: alus@parklandcounty.com
• Fencing along creeks, wetlands and lakes.
• Call: 780-968-8888 ext.8302
• Solar powered livestock watering systems.
For more information on the Green Acreages program:
• Treed shelterbelts and reforestation on marginal lands.
• Native prairie and pollinator habitat establishment on • Web: www.parklandcounty.com/greenacreages
marginal lands.
• Email: greenacreages@parklandcounty.com
To find out more about what’s happening in Parkland County, you can
check out these links or visit our website at www.parklandcounty.com
COMMUNITY SUSTAINABILITY & DEVELOPMENT PLAN UPDATE
Parkland County recently completed two major reports needed
to prepare the final CSDP. These reports can be found at
parklandcounty.com/csdp.
What else has the County done?
Administration has worked with the CSDP Advisory Committee
and Council to develop draft Definitions of Sustainability. These
include Governance, Environment, Community, Economy, and
the Built Environment. Definitions of Sustainability will be used
to help develop the policies and initiatives for the Plan.
This will be accomplished by undertaking a baseline analysis –
whereby the definitions are employed to identify gaps between
where the County is today and what it needs to do to move
towards meeting the definitions of sustainability. Your input will
be vital during this process.
Administration is also developing conceptual growth scenarios
for Parkland County. Scenarios will be based on background
research, staff discussions, public findings from 2014 public
engagements, and discussions with CSDP Advisory Committee
members. Scenarios will then be shared in mid – late spring
2015, and residents will be asked to provide feedback on each
scenario.
Meetings with residents and stakeholders will resume in June
2015 to determine the final growth scenario for the County,
and to complete the sustainability component of the CSDP.
Engagement sessions will also be used to help identify and fill in
information data gaps for the CSDP.
Keep updated on the CSDP project and on future engagement
dates by visiting parklandcounty.com/csdp or checking the local
newspapers!
For more information, contact:
Gabriel Clarke - CSDP Co-Lead
Environmental Management and Community Sustainability
Coordinator
Parkland County
gclarke@parklandcounty.com
Martin Frigo – CSDP Co-Lead
Senior Planner – Long Range Planning
Planning & Development Services
Parkland County
mfrigo@parklandcounty.com
SEE THE LIGHTS? HEAR THE
SOUND? LOOK AROUND!
There is an ambulance, fire engine or police vehicle in your rear
view mirror with sirens blazing. What do you do? Knowing
this answer could save lives.
Time is the enemy in an emergency and emergency responders
need our help in order to get to the scene as quickly as possible.
When an emergency vehicle approaches, getting out of their
way is priority number one. What’s the best way to do this?
Move to the right side of the road.
With the many different types of roads, sometimes knowing
where to safely move out of the way isn’t that simple. Moving
out of the way on a highway is much different than an
intersection. This illustration describes where to go in a variety
of situations to allow the emergency vehicle to pass by, while
keeping you and the rest of the cars on the road safe.
Knowing how to safely pass a stopped emergency vehicle is just
as important as allowing one to pass. Motorists are required to
slow down to 60km/h OR LESS if the posted speed is lower
when passing stopped emergency vehicles on the same side of
the highway with lights flashing. It is everyone’s responsibility
to keep our roads safe for each other and those emergency
responders who risk their lives to protect ours.
Photos, updates, and more - stay current and find us on Facebook!
facebook.com/GrowYourDreams
RANGE ROAD 23 PARK OPERATIONS ADVISORY GROUP
Are you interested in the operations of the soon to be opened
Range Road 23 Park?? We want your input!!
Parkland County is seeking applications from County residents
interested in volunteering to sit on the newly created Range
Road 23 Park – Operations Advisory Committee.
What is the purpose of the Advisory Group?
The purpose of the Range Road 23 Park Advisory Group is
to provide input and feedback to Community and Protective
Services in regards to the overall operations of the Range Road
23 Park day use area. This includes reviewing current uses, how
to manage boat access, enhance park goers experiences and
to examine potential new uses for the area. In addition, the
advisory group would provide guidance on site enhancement How do I apply?
plans if and when they are proposed.
Application forms along with the Terms of Reference can be
What is the time for this group?
found on the Parkland County Website at: parklandcounty.
Group members will serve a two-year term and meet com/RR23park or can be picked up from Community and
approximately two times per year, likely in the spring and Protective Services at the Parkland County Centre located at
fall. Meetings will be determined based on the availability of 53109A – Hwy 779.
members and will generally be two to three hours in length.
For more information please contact Lenny Richer, Supervisor
– Parks, Recreation & Culture at 780-968-8327 or via email
All residents within Parkland County are invited to apply for at lricher@parklandcounty.com
Application Deadline: April 15th, 2015
this advisory group.
Who can apply?
PARKLAND COUNTY TRAILS - PRESENT AND FUTURE
Trails have long been identified as a key source to preserving and
improving the quality of life of Parkland County’s residents. In
Parkland County, parks and trails can be used to maintain an
active lifestyle as well as enjoyed for their scenic beauty.
preserve, protect and enhance the North Saskatchewan River
Valley to create one of the largest park systems in the world.
The RVA developed a Plan of Action to guide the development
of this park system.
As a part of the RVA’s Plan of Action, Parkland County has
the opportunity to create a multi-use, non-motorized trail
connection between regional destinations such as the Devonian
Gardens, the North Saskatchewan River, Tuckers Field and
even the Town of Devon. This trail has the opportunity to
become a high quality active transportation link that fulfills
an important function on a neighborhood, community and
Recent upgrades to our day use parks and the development of regional scale. The implementation of this trail not only
a new park which is anticipated to be opened this summer are connects two important, regional open space destinations,
but a few examples of the commitment Parkland County has but enhances the overall quality of life for Parkland County
through the provision of a desirable recreation facility.
shown to enhancing its outdoor recreation amenities.
With that in mind, Parkland County is a shareholding member More information and future updates on the Devonian Trail
of the River Valley Alliance (RVA). The RVA’s mission is to can be found at parklandcounty.com/trails.
With places like the Chickakoo Lake Recreation Area and
various day use park areas such as Jackfish Lake, Prospectors’
Point and Kokomoko to name a few, Parkland County is a
community rich with trails and greenspaces that enhance our
health and general satisfaction with where we live. It’s an aspect
of the community that we are looking to grow and develop,
enhancing the quality of life for everyone in our region.
OFFICE CLOSURE
County offices will be closed all day on Friday April 3, Monday April 6 and Wednesday April 8.
Do you tweet? We do! Follows us on Twitter @Parkland_County
ROAD BANS EFFECTIVE MARCH 23
In order to protect municipal infrastructure we often employ
road bans throughout Parkland County during the spring thaw.
Road Bans in Parkland County are usually placed on the roadways
any time after mid-March and stay in effect until the end of May.
Road bans are strictly dependent on the weather, therefore the
time period mentioned can fluctuate. Most oil surfaced and
asphalt based course roads are banned at 75%, but there are some
roads that are banned at 50%. The potential for damage and the
current condition of the road dictates the percentage of ban.
Gravel roads are not generally banned, but can be if conditions
warrant.
The latest and most up-to-date information on Road Bans and
Axle Weight can be found on our website at parklandcounty.
com/road_bans or by calling Public Works at 780 968 8454.
Confirmation can be obtained by phoning the Parkland County
Public Works Department at 780 968 8448.
Note the exemptions from Road Bans as per Section 12,
subsections 5 and 6 of the Commercial Vehicle Dimension and
Weight Regulation, Traffic Safety Act.
The following vehicles are exempt from a road ban:
• A vehicle in respect of which the combined gross weight of all
SPRING DRAINAGE
the axles of the vehicle does not exceed 5000 kilograms.
• A school bus as defined in use of Highway and Rules of Road
Regulation.
• A rubber tired farm tractor if it is not pulling a trailer.
• A vehicle crossing a highway.
• A vehicle operated by or on behalf of the Government for the
purpose of testing pavement strength.
• A vehicle transporting fresh milk and cream, or either of them,
from the place where the milk or cream is produced.
• A vehicle transporting pregnant mare urine from the place
where the urine is produced.
If a road ban is in effect, the following public vehicles may
carry on the axles on that highway up to 90% of the maximum
allowable weight permitted for that single axle or axle group:
a. Vehicles transporting bread, mail as defined in the Canada Post
Corporation Act (Canada), heating fuel or fertilizer.
b. A bus, other than a school bus, carrying passengers.
c. Domestic drinking water is limited to 80% of the maximum
allowable weight..
March 20th was the official kickoff to spring and with that, the
anticipation of warmer weather, longer days and green grass.
But with all wonderful things that spring brings with it, it also
brings some issues. Spring thaw and runoff can cause extensive
damages to homes and property if the correct precautions are not
implemented.
inspections and maintenance on our infrastructure to mitigate
damage to both County and privately owned infrastructure.
Engineering Services works to ensure that in the event of
spring flooding, resident safety and the maintenance of County
infrastructure remain the top priorities.
• Ensure proper grading of the groundwork around your home
Along with flood and drainage concerns, we also maintain
over 11,600 culverts, over 2,000 km of roadway drainage,
approximately 150 km of drainage courses, and are responsible
for the maintenance and construction of 117 bridge structures.
Parkland County determines the appropriate action to be
taken when dealing with drainage issues affecting County road
allowances, and how we address ratepayer concerns with regards
to drainage issues affecting their property. Natural water runoff
and water ponding on private land is the responsibility of the
owner of the land.
Parkland County addresses flooding issues related to licensed
drainage courses, roadside ditches and land directly owned &
operated by the County.
During the spring of each year, Parkland County conducts
Prevention is key; each resident can do their part in minimizing
the likelihood of costly damages to their homes and land. We
suggest conducting the following preventive maintenance steps
to minimize the risk of flooding and damage to your property:
• Clean out gutters and down spouts
• Maintain and service your sump pump
Please contact Engineering Services at 780-968-8445 if you have
any questions or concerns.
Enjoy Spring!
COUNCIL HIGHLIGHTS
From March 3, 2015 - Regular Council Meeting
• Council repealed Policy AD 007, Legal Action Commenced
by the County.
• Council welcomed students from Ecole Meridian Heights
School, Parkland School Division No. 70 who presented
questions to Council as part of the grade six government
studies curriculum.
Photos, updates, and more - stay current and find us on Facebook!
facebook.com/GrowYourDreams
WATERSHED STEWARDSHIP AT GLORY HILLS CONSERVATION
LANDS
Glory Hills Conservation Lands is a 110 acre property which
boasts a lake, several wetlands, Parkland forest and open
meadows. This natural gem is protected by the Edmonton
and Area Land Trust (EALT) and is available for on-foot
exploration for you, your friends and your family. The property
is protected by EALT for current and future generations of
people and wildlife!
Located within the North Saskatchewan River Basin, this
property is at the northern most point of an important chain
of relatively undisturbed lakes, the Cameron Lakes chain.
This lake chain is a permanent, natural water feature making
it an integral part of the watershed and an important wildlife
corridor. Conserving the Glory Hills Conservation Lands in
perpetuity will help protect the health of the entire ecosystem. area and to improve watershed health.
The Edmonton and Area Land Trust acquired this property
in 2010 as a donation of ecologically significant land.
When EALT received this natural gift, the property had an
intermittent perimeter fence with many gaps. Within the
first year of owning the property, EALT noted cattle from
neighbouring properties and off-highway vehicles frequenting
the property.
You can help keep the watershed healthy too! Maintain a wellvegetated buffer zone around any wetland or stream on your
property and remove noxious weeds to steward the watershed.
Fence off wetlands and streams to prevent access to livestock
and use seasonal or rotational grazing systems to reduce
impacts to small wetlands. Parkland County Alternative Land
Use Services (ALUS) Program provides financial assistance to
Although EALT has nothing against cattle or off-highway farmers for installing these types of improvements.
vehicles in appropriate areas, these two unwanted types of Please contact Krista Quesnel at 780-968-8888 ext.8302 or
visitors were posing a problem for the health of our new kquesnel@parklandcounty.com for more information about
conservation lands. Left unmanaged, cattle and off-highway how you may qualify for funding under ALUS.
vehicles can degrade the health of the watershed by damaging You can also support EALT by donating, or volunteering on
the lake shore, wetlands, and plant communities, by eroding the Glory Hills or other properties. And be good neighbours
slopes, spreading invasive weeds and reducing water quality.
by only riding your quad or snowmobile on designated trails
The Edmonton and Area Land Trust is a non-profit organization and areas. A healthy watershed is a community effort!
which relies on the generosity of donors and
volunteers to support the monitoring of our

natural areas and to complete conservation

projects. Building a fence to conserve the

ecological values of the Glory Hills property

was critically needed in order to preserve the

ecological integrity of this conservation property.


EPCOR graciously presented EALT with a
$20,000 cheque early in 2014 to fund the
construction of a fence to protect the area’s
ecological health and improve watershed
stewardship in the area. EALT’s volunteers have
also dedicated 200 hours over the past years
to pull invasive weeds along the lake shore to
restore the important ecological functions of the

    
 







Do you tweet? We do! Follows us on Twitter @Parkland_County








TO FISH OR NOT TO FISH?
During the spring and fall, fishing is prohibited in many areas
due to these being fish spawning seasons. These closures protect
fish when they are most vulnerable and help ensure they have the
best chance to reproduce. Successful spawning is critical because
the majority of Alberta fish populations are maintained by the
spawning of wild fish.
Alberta has about 800 lakes that support natural sport fish
populations. Our fish populations are under heavy sport
fishing pressure, and the numbers of large fish have declined.
It’s important that the remaining adults are undisturbed during
their spawning seasons for the chance to reproduce successfully.
A closure means that there can be no fishing at all regardless
of whether fish are released or not. These closures are one way
Alberta helps ensure future generations can enjoy the fish in this
province the same way we do today.
Upcoming closures
Big Lake, Jackfish Lake, Lac Ste.Anne, Matchayaw (Devil’s)
Lake, Mayatan Lake, & Mink Lake
• Apr. 1st to May 14th – CLOSED
Wabamun Lake and Isle Lake
• Apr. 1st to May 14th – CLOSED
• May 15th to Apr. 1st ‒ ZERO catch and retain limits
Wabamun Lake Only
• Oct. 1st to Nov. 30th – Open only between sunrise and sunset
of each day; hook size must not measure more than 10 mm
from point to shaft
Muir Lake (30, 31-53-27-W4)
• May 1st to Oct. 31st – Trout limit 1 over 50 cm; bait ban.
• Nov. 1st to Apr. 30th – CLOSED
The exact timing of fishing closures can vary from water body to
water body and depend on what fish are present. That being said,
annual closing and opening dates are assigned where possible to
simplify the regulations for anglers.
North Saskatchewan River
• From Highway 22/39 (Drayton Valley) downstream to the
Alberta/Saskatchewan border
• River Only - Open all year
Anglers should always check the current regulations for
information on fishing seasons and specific water bodies:
albertaregulations.ca/fishingregs/.
If at any time you observe any suspicious hunting or fishing
activity, call the Report a Poacher (RAP) line at 1-800-642-3800.
LIBRARY HOURS IN PARKLAND
DID YOU KNOW? There is a Public Library in the communities
of Duffield, Entwistle, Keephills, and Tomahawk! Come and
visit us! Contact the library for information on current programs
or visit our website www.pcmlibraries.ab.ca.
Duffield Public Library
Located in Duffield School
Hours:
Monday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Wednesday 11 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Thursday 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Keephills Public Library
Located in Keephills School
Hours:
Tuesday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday 12 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Friday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Entwistle Public Library
Located in Entwistle School
Hours:
Monday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Tuesday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Wednesday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Thursday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Friday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. (2nd
& 4th)
Tomahawk Public Library
Located in Tomahawk School
Hours:
Monday 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday 10:30 a.m. - 6:30
p.m.
Thursday 8:30am - 4:30pm
ENFORCEMENT SERVICES
OFFICER OF THE MONTH
Pedro Acevedo - Patrol
Supervisor.
Parkland County employee
since 2007
My duty is to ensure the
quality of the work our Peace
Officers do for the County.
I enjoy coming to work and
problem solving the various
concerns that come to the
Patrol Services Department.
Our informal motto is: The phone rings, we answer.
I just want our residents to know that if their concerns are
within our scope of duties, we will always investigate. If they
are not within our scope, we will do our best to set them on
the right path to resolve their issues or concerns.
Photos, updates, and more - stay current and find us on Facebook!
facebook.com/GrowYourDreams
YELLOWHEAD COUNTY FCSS & PARKLAND COUNTY RESIDENTS
Yellowhead County Family and Community Support Services are
run out of the County office in Wildwood. Much of the FCSS
programming is concentrated on the east end of Yellowhead County
and residents of Parkland County are welcome to participate. The
FCSS program includes services to support a variety of individuals
including seniors, families, children and youth.
• Home Support is a light housekeeping service available to
residents of Parkland County living west of Range Road 30.
This program is offered to individuals with mobility challenges
and are unable to manage basic housekeeping. The cost of the
service is based on the household annual income.
• Our Community Outreach Coordinator can help with applying
for seniors benefits and related paperwork. This position also
organizes the Volunteer Income Tax program for low income
individuals. Workshops regarding a variety of topics such as
identity theft, wills and estates, loss and grief, and aging well
are offered in both Parkland and Yellowhead Communities
(including Entwistle, Seba Beach and Moon Lake).
• The Family Outreach Coordinator works directly with families
that are struggling to manage child behavior, access additional
services or supports or require direction regarding services.
Mom and tot programs, as well as workshops and parent
training are organized and available as requested.
• Both the Youth and Children Coordinators provide programs
and activities to residents in Parkland and Yellowhead County.
Many programs are offered through schools with staff working
with Entwistle, Seba Beach and Tomahawk schools to ensure
Parkland County residents have access to programs such as
Roots of Empathy, It’s Cool to Know your Way in a Relationship
and Bee Aware. Additional programs and workshops available
to the schools and communities of Western Parkland County
include Babysitters Training, Home Alone, CyberSafety and
Little Chef ’s.
• Playschools are able to access financial supports through the
County FCSS Grant Program, and residents are encouraged
to contact the FCSS office in Wildwood at 780-325-3782 if
they have suggestions, requests or questions regarding services
available in their area.
Wendy Robinson
Family and Community Support Services Supervisor
Yellowhead County
Phone: (780) 325-3782
Toll free: 1-800-814-3935
HOME FIRE ESCAPE PLANING
A fire can spread rapidly through your home, leaving you as little
as three minutes to escape safely. Your ability to get out depends
on advance warning from smoke alarms and advance planning –
a home fire escape plan that everyone in your home is familiar
with and has practiced.
These tips can help you put together and practice an effective
home fire escape plan.
Plan Your Escape
• Have at least one smoke alarm on every level of your home and
test your alarm(s) monthly to make sure they are in working
condition to warn you of a fire.
• Involve the whole household in drawing a simple floor plan of
your home, marking exactly how to get out in a fire emergency.
• Identify two exits from each room, particularly bedrooms that
you can use to escape. Planning two escape routes could save
your life if one exit is blocked by smoke or fire.
• Establish a safe meeting place outside of the home.
• Assign a designated helper for any person living in your home
who may not be able to escape the fire emergency on his or her
own. This may include young children, the elderly, or those
with impairments due to mobility limitations, disabilities,
medications, or alcohol.
• Ensure your street number is clearly visible from the road so
that responding emergency personnel can find your home.
• Inform guests and visitors about your home escape plan and
find out about others escape plans when you stay overnight in
their homes.
Practice Your Escape Plan
• Practice your home fire escape plan at least twice a year with
everyone living in your home.
• Make the drill as realistic as possible. Sound the smoke alarm,
and practice different scenarios and escape routes.
• Most fire emergencies happen at night. Ensure you practice at
night while everyone is asleep.
For more information contact: Parkland County Fire Services
780-968-8400.
Do you tweet? We do! Follows us on Twitter @Parkland_County
HOW TO CONTACT
ENFORCEMENT SERVICES
Parkland County residents are encouraged to
contact Patrol Services through two specific
avenues: the Online Complaint system
found on the Parkland County website at
parklandcounty.com/incidentreport,
or
through the main contact line, available 24
hours a day, at 780-968-8400. Inquiries or
complaints will be responded to on the next
business day
Please note that if the complaint is not a matter
within the jurisdiction of Parkland County
Enforcement Services, we will forward to the
appropriate County department or outside
agency.
If you are reporting a concern that is in
progress (such as a loud noise, a truck parked
and obstructing traffic), please do not use
the Online Incident Reporting application.
Contact Enforcement Services at 780-9688400.
Garage Sale Season is Coming to Parkland County!
Do you have so much stuff that you can barely fit your car in your garage anymore?
Good news! Our County-wide garage sale is just around the corner.
On Saturday May 2nd, many of our local Community Halls will open their doors
for you to come down and shop till you drop.
Stay tuned to the County website or local newspaper for more information including
event hours and the location of participating Community Halls.
Brought to you by Parkland Area Volunteer Action Committee (PAVAC)
VOLUNTEER APPRECIATION EVENT
Thursday, April 16, 8–10 a.m.
Volunteers are part of the ripple effect
ANIMAL CONTROL SHELTER
The Parkland County Animal Shelter is open
to the public:
• Monday, Tuesday and Friday – 8:30 a.m. –
4:30 p.m.
• Wednesday, Thursday – 8:30 a.m. – 7 p.m.
• Saturday – 2 p.m. – 6 p.m.
YOU’RE INVITED
The Shelter is closed from 12:00 noon to 1:00
p.m. for lunch, and is closed for all statutory
or County recognized holidays.
For more information call 780-963-8583.
Pavilion at Heritage Park
5100–41 Ave., Stony Plain
• Pancake breakfast will be served
• Event is open to volunteers from all organizations
• No registration is required
www.facebook.com/TriRegionVolunteers
Parkland County Contact Information
Brought to you by Parkland Area Volunteer Action Committee (PAVAC)
VOLUNTEER APPRECIATION EVENT
Emergency - Fire, Police and Ambulance
911 Municipal Services
General Inquiries
Agricultural Services 780-968-8467
General Office 780-968-8888 Animal Thursday,
Shelter April 16, 8–10 a.m.780-968-8458
Toll Free 1-888-880-0858 Assessment
Services
of the ripple effect
780-968-8469
Volunteers
are part
After Hours Inquiries
780-968-8401 Disaster Services 780-968-8400
Parkland County Council
780-968-8402 Enforcement Services (Patrol) 780-968-8400
Mayor Rod Shaigec 780-968-8410 Engineering Services 780-968-8445
Councillor AnnLisa Jensen, Div. 1 780-968-8420
Fire
Services
780-968-8400
Pavilion at Heritage Park
Councillor Jackie McCuaig, Div. 2 780-968-8421
& Admin Services 780-968-3234
5100–41 Ave., Legis.
Stony Plain
Councillor Phyllis Kobasiuk, Div 3 780-968-8422
Planning
&
Development
780-968-8443
• Pancake breakfast will be served
Councillor Darrell Hollands, Div. 4 780-968-8423
Property
780-968-8418
• Event is open to volunteers
from allTax
organizations
• No registration is Public
required Works Councillor John McNab, Div. 5 780-968-8424
780-968-8448
Councillor Tracey Melnyk, Div. 6 780-968-8425
Parks
and Recreation 780-968-8400
For more information
call 780-963-8583.
Road Maintenance 780-968-8454
YOU’RE INVITED
www.facebook.com/TriRegionVolunteers
For more information
on this newsletter and other Parkland County communications, contact
Carson Mills, Communications Assistant
Phone 780-968-8888 ext. 8283 Email cmills@parklandcounty.com
Find us on Facebook: facebook.com/GrowYourDreams