Parkland Communicator
A MONTHLY NEWSLETTER PUBLISHED BY PARKLAND COUNTY | JUNE 2014
Message From The Deputy Mayor
Rural Municipal Finance in Alberta
Home to much of the
industry
that
drives
Alberta’s economy, rural
Alberta has recently
come under fire by larger
urban centres to share
their wealth and enter
into revenue sharing
agreements with these big
cities.
We need to look at how much revenue is left after the
businesses expenses have been accounted for. For rural
municipalities, this leftover revenue is strikingly similar
to their urban counterparts.
Why? While it is true
that rural municipalities
do raise significant funds
through taxation on the Deputy Mayor
industries that make Phyllis Kobasiuk
their homes on municipal land, they also bear the cost
of having a much lower population density over a larger
span of land than urban centres. This means that the cost
per person for access to and delivery of specific services is
much higher for rural municipalities.
The cost to build and maintain these roads alone is
extremely high, ranging from $500,000 to $1 million per
kilometre. These costs are quite significant.
Looking at revenue alone is too simplistic of an approach
for the larger issue; the comparison of spending in rural
municipalities and larger urban centres.
There has become a perceived revenue inequity between
rural and urban municipalities that some have deemed
unfair.
To solve this, it has been proposed that tax revenue should
be shared by the population of an area with revenue
flowing from low population to high population areas.
Unfortunately, this is not the solution.
Population based revenue sharing would be damaging to
rural municipalities, causing almost 50 per cent of these
municipalities to immediately be unable to cover their
expenses, pushing them further into debt.
When evaluating the success of a business it doesn’t make
sense to just look at how much revenue the business had
in the past year.
About 72 per cent (131,000km) of Alberta’s roads and
59 per cent (8500) bridges are the responsibility of rural
municipalities. Parkland County alone covers an area of
242,595 hectares (599,500 acres) and is one of the largest
and highly populated rural municipalities in Alberta with
over 30,000 residents.
Rural municipalities have decades of success with effective
formal arrangements with urban centres for cost sharing
operational and capital expenses.
Sharing revenue for services such as: recreation, fire,
infrastructure (water, waste water), lagoons, landfills,
community halls and arenas, to name a few. Parkland
County has developed over 50 cost sharing agreements
for over forty years. This contribution has totalled over
$25 million for the past 8 years alone.
The bills that are paid by rural municipalities also differ
from urban centres. While urban centres are home to
many commercial establishments and the bills associated
with those, rural Alberta houses several essential resources
to everyday life.
The natural gas to heat our homes, the oil to provide
fuel for our cars and drive industry, and the grain and
meat that make up much of our food is all products of
municipal Albertan land.
Parkland County alone offers three industrial areas:
Acheson, Entwistle, and the Meridian Business Park,
to attract businesses and contribute to the booming
economy that Parkland County continues to experience.
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
Continued on Page 2
EXTENDING THE LIFE OF COUNTY ROADS
Engineering Services has some exciting news for County
Residents........
There is a way for the County to extend the lives of asphalt and cold
mix covered roadways at a very low cost all the while improving
skid resistance, ingression of water, sealing cracks and slowing the
disintegration of pavement caused by weather fluctuations...
Sounds good doesn’t it......
We think so too, that’s why “Chip Sealing” has becoming an
important part of the Engineering Services Road Program. The
process of Chip Sealing is a simple one where a thin layer of hot
asphalt is distributed on the existing pavement then covered with
finely graded gravel. After the process is complete, County sweeps
the newly sealed section of road twice within the first few weeks
to remove any loose gravel.
As with all road work we ask that you please slow down, pay
extra attention and obey the posted signs when traveling through
construction zones.
With Seal Coating you must be cautious as well for the loose
gravel that is part of the process. Slowing down will reduce the
chance of spitting this gravel at other motorists and ensure stable
operation of your vehicle.
The areas of Parkland County scheduled for Chip Seal the summer
of 2014 are:
Township Rd 512 from Hwy 60 to Range Rd 262
Range Rd 270 from Township Rd 522 to Township Rd 524
(Hwy 628)
Township Rd 512A from Range Rd 270 to Range Rd 271
Township Rd 512 from Hwy 60 to Range Rd 262
Watch for our orange information boards at the above noted
locations and keep updated by reading our monthly construction
updates in the Stony Plain Reporter and Spruce Grove Examiner.
If you have any enquiries or questions about Chip Sealing or our
road program in general, please check out the County website
www.parklandcounty.com or contact Engineering Services @
780-968-8445.
MESSAGE FROM THE DEPUTY MAYOR cont’d
Continued from Page 1
The Acheson Industrial area is the largest of these areas, covering
10,000 acres, and is Parkland’s commercial/industrial hub.
To attract businesses Acheson offers a strategic location close
to Edmonton, no business tax, cost effective lands prices, a low
commercial/industrial tax rate, high speed internet access and
quick and easy access to the CN intermodal yard.
CHICKAKOO LAKE
RECREATION AREA TRAILS
CLOSED TO EQUESTRIAN USE
UNTIL JUNE 15, 2014
In the fall of 2013, several of the trails
in the Chickakoo Lake Recreation Area
were reconstructed and seeded to help
address erosion concerns.
To allow the grasses to germinate and
establish, all trails will be closed to
equestrian use until June 15, 2014.
Your cooperation is appreciated. Should
you have any questions or concerns,
please contact the Parks, Recreation and
Culture Department at 780-968-8400.
Acheson continues to grow and is an integral part of Parkland
County’s growing economy.
At the end of the day, both urban and rural Alberta could use
more money to meet the needs of Albertans.
However, taking this money from rural municipalities is not
the solution. Read more about this issue at parklandcounty.
com/apples-to-apples.
Entwistle Outdoor Pool
summer 2014
Pool is now open
Public Swim for the month of June
Tues/Thurs/Fri
4:00pm - 9:00pm
Saturday/Sunday
12:00pm - 5:00 pm
$2 lane Swim: Mon/Wed 8:00pm -9:00pm
& Sat/Sun 11:00am - 12:00pm
Lessons start June 2
Registration is now open
www.parklandcounty.com/pool
Photos, updates, and more - stay current and find us on Facebook!
facebook.com/GrowYourDreams
PUBLIC INPUT SOUGHT ON FUTURE OF ENTWISTLE POOL
Joint initiative will determine current and future aquatic needs
Parkland County and Yellowhead County are asking area
residents to dive in and provide some input to help decide the
future of the Entwistle Pool, located 70 km west of Stony Plain
in the hamlet of Entwistle.
In addition, interviews will be convened with some community
organizations and an intercept survey will be fielded with pool
users, including visitors to the area that use the pool.
“Parkland County is partnering with Yellowhead County to
develop a feasibility study for the Entwistle Pool,” said Lenny
Richer, Supervisor, Parks, Recreation, and Culture.
“The Entwistle Pool is a valued recreation facility that serves
the communities of Entwistle, Evansburg, and the surrounding
residents of both Parkland and Yellowhead County,” said
Richer.
“Over the next couple of months, we’ll be asking residents,
pool users, and community organizations to share their
thoughts about the Entwistle pool – both in its current state
and in regards to its future development.”
“From late May to the September long weekend, the pool offers
a variety of activities, including public swimming, rentals, and
swimming lessons. We’re excited to hear what the residents and
pool users have to say about the future of the pool.”
This feasibility study involves a thorough assessment of the
pool, the support buildings, and site amenities (e.g. parking,
sidewalks, fencing, landscaping).
The feasibility study will be completed in the Fall of 2014.
It also includes a determination of the aquatic needs of area
residents.
Lenny Richer
Supervisor, Parks, Recreation and Culture
Parkland County
780.968.8327
lricher@parklandcounty.com
The ultimate goal of the study is to present options and
associated cost estimates to meet the aquatic needs of the
community for the next 15-20 years.
To participate in this study, an online survey will be available
for residents to complete.
Additional information about this survey can also be found on
the Counties’ websites at www.parklandcounty.com/pool and
www.yellowheadcounty.ab.ca.
For additional information about the feasibility study please
contact:
Crystal McNernie
Parks & Recreation Supervisor
Yellowhead County
780.723.4800
cmcnernie@yellowheadcounty.ab.ca
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PARKLAND COUNTY REMINDS OF SPRINGTIME FIRE HAZARDS
With summer around the corner, Parkland County Fire
Chief Jim Phelan reminds residents that grass fires are a
concern in the region.
“As happens every year, dry vegetation is easily ignited by
things like tossed cigarettes, ATV sparks, and unattended
fires,” said Chief Phelan. “Parkland County fire crews have
been very busy the last few days dealing with multiple grass
fires, including one that had spread to a home. Until things
green up, people need to take extra precautions to help
prevent fires.”
Residents can reduce the risk of starting a grass fire by
discarding smoking materials properly in non-combustible
containers, using spark arresters on ATVs and motorcycles,
and using only approved fire pits with a tight-fitting screen
and barbeques. The County urges everyone to use extreme
caution when using burn barrels, cooking or warming fires.
Have fire-extinguishing equipment located at the burn site
including a rake, shovel, and plenty of water.
There are additional steps that homeowners can take to
safeguard their homes against wildfire:
• Clear the roof and gutters of needles and leaves.
• Keep the area within 10 metres of buildings free of
flammable vegetation. This fuel-free zone provides
firefighters with a defensible space to assist in stopping a
wildfire’s spread.
control sparks.
• Keep vegetation and combustible material away from
propane tanks.
• Contact your utility company to clear vegetation within a
tree length of overhead power lines.
• Keep firefighting tools on hand. A shovel, rake, sprinkler,
roof-top ladder and a hose that reaches to the roof are
essential.
Fire hazard information can be found on the Parkland
County website at parklandcounty.com/fire_hazard.
Parkland County also updates on current conditions and
emergencies on their social media channels:
facebook.com/GrowYourDreams
• Vegetation beyond the 10 metre defensible zone should be
species that are less flammable like Aspen, Birch, Poplar Twitter: @Parkland_County
and the Western Larch.
More information on fire bans and fire advisories in the
• Situate firewood, combustible debris, wooden outbuildings province can be located atalbertafirebans.ca.
and fences at least 10 metres from buildings.
Summer fire safety tips can be found at the Alberta
• Locate burning barrels at least 15 metres from buildings Emergency Management Agency website at aema.alberta.
or flammable material. Barrels should be screened to ca/pa_summer_fire_safety.cfm.
COUNCIL HIGHLIGHTS
From May 13, 2014 - Regular Council Meeting
• Council amended the Off-Highway Vehicle Bylaw to remove the sunset clause
• Council approved revised Specialized Transportation Grants Policy C-RP21
• Council received for information the 2013 Tri Municipal Leisure Facility Corporation Annual Report
and Audited Financial Statements.
From May 27, 2014 - Regular Council Meeting
• Council approved up to $510,753 from Restricted Surplus - Municipal Park to develop the Off Road
Trail Alignment with Asphalt Option to the Devonian Gardens.
Photos, updates, and more - stay current and find us on Facebook!
facebook.com/GrowYourDreams
CARBON MONOXIDE
Carbon monoxide (CO) is an invisible, odourless, colourless,
toxic gas. It is produced by the incomplete burning of common
fuels. Potential carbon monoxide sources in the home, camper/
RV, and garage include all fuel burning appliances, such as
fireplaces, clogged chimney flues, water heaters, furnaces,
gas space heaters, wood and gas stoves, charcoal grills, and
barbeques, as well as vehicle exhaust fumes, generators, and
tobacco smoke. Parkland County Fire Services offers these tips
to help keep you safe:
• Because CO mixes freely with air, alarms may be installed at
any level in a room.
• The first line of defence in preventing CO poisoning is
the proper installation, use, and maintenance of your fuel
burning appliances.
• Locate CO alarms about 5 feet away from fuel burning
appliances such as furnaces, or fireplaces. Under normal
conditions these will emit low levels of CO that will quickly
dissipate and thus are not dangerous.
• The installation of a CO detector is the second line of
defence against CO poisoning. A CO detector must never
be substituted for prevention measures.
Buying CO Alarms
• Several brands and types of alarms are available in hardware,
department, and discount stores. The type of detector and
brand you choose will be the one that meets your individual
needs.
• Despite brand or type, ensure your CO alarm has been
approved and labelled by an independent testing laboratory
such as Underwriters Laboratories of Canada (ULC),
Underwriters Laboratories (UL) or the Canadian Standards
Association (CSA).
• Choose an alarm that features a test button and an audible
warning alarm.
• Consider a battery back-up power source for alarms powered
by household electricity.
Location and placement of CO alarms
• Install at least one CO alarm on every level of your home,
including the basement (but not in unfinished attics).
• Locate a CO alarm outside of each bedroom or sleeping area
in your home.
• If a CO alarm is to be mounted on a ceiling, install it
away from any existing smoke alarms in order to allow for
differentiation between a CO alarm and a smoke alarm in an
emergency.
• On floors without bedrooms, install the alarm in or near
each living area.
• Locate CO alarms about 5 feet away from areas where
household gases or vapours may be present. Gases and
chemicals can damage the sensing device in your alarm.
• Do not install an alarm near a window or air register where
drafts can reduce the alarm operation and sensitivity.
What to do When the Alarm Sounds
• Know who to call. Contact your local fire department’s nonemergency telephone number to find out what number to
call if the CO alarm sounds (usually a qualified technician).
Post that number by the telephone and ensure everyone in
the household knows where it is located.
• If anyone is experiencing CO symptoms, immediately
evacuate the home and call your local emergency service (91-1). Do not re-enter your home until a qualified technician
has corrected the problem
• If no one in the household has CO symptoms (headache,
dizziness, nausea, and fatigue), push the test/reset button to
silence it, turn-off fuel burning appliances, and immediately
ventilate your home by opening windows and outside doors.
A qualified technician should be called immediately to
inspect for CO sources.
ACTIVE AGRICULTURAL PRODUCERS NEEDED
Parkland County is an Alternative Land Use Services (ALUS)
community. We are looking for producers on active farms
(grazing and/or crop) to participate in a pilot project to help
sustain agriculture, wildlife and natural spaces.
ALUS pays farmers to establish new environmental initiatives
on marginal/environmentally significant land to enhance
upland, riparian and wetland areas.
Projects may include:
• Native Prairie Establishment
• Pollinator Habitat
• Multi-Row Shelterbelts
• Riparian enhancements
• Wetland Creation and Restoration
• Wildlife Friendly Fencing
• Artificial Bird Nest
For more information about the Parkland ALUS project contact:
Gabriel Clarke, Environmental Management and Community
Sustainability Coordinator. gclarke@parklandcounty.com
780-968-8888 ext 8261, or go to parklandcounty.com/ALUS
Do you tweet? We do! Follows us on Twitter @Parkland_County
JUNE IS RECREATION AND PARKS MONTH
Recreation and parks are essential to
life! That’s why the municipalities
of Spruce Grove, Stony Plain
and Parkland County, as well as
the TransAlta Tri Leisure Centre
(members of the Regional Recreation
and Wellness Committee, RRWC),
proudly declare that June is Recreation
and Parks Month!
crime rates. Green space is also a very
beneficial resource for communities. It
increases property value and tourism
rates rise.
A HEALTHIER YOU
IS RIGHT OUTSIDE
YOUR FRONT DOOR !
The RRWC, the regional partnership
that brings you the Information and
Registration Evenings each spring and
fall, would like to encourage all of
our residents to get off the couch and
enjoy all the recreation opportunities
available. Get outside and enjoy the
nice weather by accessing local parks,
trails and sporting fields.
“The benefits of recreation and parks
are immense, everything from an
appreciation of nature to family fun
to simply feeling better,” says William
Wells, ARPA CEO. “It’s unfortunate
that more people are not benefiting,
simply by taking advantage of these
community assets, which in many
cases are just down their street. June
is Recreation and Parks Month a great
time to get your share of these benefits.”
“We use JRPM to try to get everyone
in our community more involved
and engaged in what’s going on
“June is a great time of year for Alberta
around them’” says Carol Dunnigan,
communities to showcase what parks
Community Development Coordinator
and recreation opportunities they have
– Recreation, for the City of Spruce
June is Recreation and Parks Month is a campaign
usedDan
to recognize,
celebrate
and advocate theGrove.
benefits
in their community,” says ARPA President
Pagely.
“School’s
“It’s a great way to connect with people and reach new
of recreation and parks as they contribute to YOUR life!
almost over, it’s beautiful outside, and allCheck
kinds
of outdoor sports and diverse populations.”
out what your community has to offer for JRPM!
and activities are starting up.”
There are a number of challenges to take part in and prizes
So join us in celebrating June is Recreation and Parks Month
to be won at www.june.arpaonline.ca
The benefits of recreation and outdoor activity are well
documented. They have a positive impact on everything from
children’s social development, to improved performance in
school, to reduced medical issues and costs, to reductions in
RAIN BARRELS AND
COMPOSTERS FOR SALE
Rain Barrels and Composters for Sale
Come to the Parkland County
Centre to buy your rain barrels and
composters!
•
•
•
•
Rain Barrel $60*
Composter $45*
Kitchen Compost Bin $15*
Compost Turner Tool $20*
by getting outside, getting active, making new friends and
encouraging others to do the same. Spread the word about
June is Recreation and Parks Month, and experience why your
community is a great place to live.
FEATURED BUSINESS OF THE MONTH - JUNE 2014
Parkland County is pleased to
announce that Get Hooked Fishing
Adventures, owned and operated
by Keith Rae, is June’s Featured
Business of the Month.
adventure on the river to a half day
excursion at a local lake.
We are also proud to announce that
Get Hooked, in operation since 1994,
is celebrating its 20th anniversary in
2014!
Whether you are new to fishing or a
seasoned pro – Get Hooked creates
a memorable experience you will
remember for years to come.
Visa, MasterCard, Debit and Cash
accepted.
Located in beautiful central Alberta,
Get Hooked is Parkland County’s
premier outfitter for guided fishing
trips.
Any questions contact Gabriel Clarke
by phone at 780-968-8888 ext.8261 or
by e-mail at gclarke@parklandcounty.
com
Operating seven days a week from
mid-May to the end of October, Get
Hooked offers fishing packages that
include everything from a full day
*price includes taxes
Get Hooked is also proud to be
Alberta’s first certified freshwater
angling guide.
For more information about Get
Hooked Fishing Adventures and
the special anniversary promotions
they are offering, you can contact
Keith Rae at 780-963-4279, by email
keith@gethookedfishing,.com,
or
check out their website at www.
gethookedfishing.com.
Photos, updates, and more - stay current and find us on Facebook!
facebook.com/GrowYourDreams
PHASE 1 RESIDENT PHOTO CONTESTS WINNERS ANNOUNCED
Parkland County Council took a few minutes during the start
of its meeting on May 6th to recognize and congratulate two
County residents who submitted entries in Phase 1 of the
County’s Resident Photography Contest. Of all the entries
received, photos submitted by Reg Faulkner and Shauna
Howerton were selected as the top three entries.
30, 2014. Phase 2 – “Springs to Life,” launched March 1st and
County residents can submit their spring-themed photos until
May 24th. Three photos will be selected from each phase of
the contest and awarded prize packages of Parkland County
promotional items. Throughout all four phases, the County is
looking for photographs in the following categories:
“As we did back in 2009/2010 when we held the contest then,
we received a great number of terrific photographs,” said Jackie
Ostashek-Sargent, Manager, Communications and Strategic
Planning Services. “Unlike last time, however, we put the
judging to the residents by posting the photos on the County’s
Facebook page and letting the ‘likes’ determine the winners.
There were many awesome photos to choose from, but these
three were clear winners.”
• Agriculture - What does agriculture look like in Parkland
County? Is it a barn, a field of hay bales, cattle and horses?
Show us what you think!
The photos, “CN” and “Lone Coyote” by Reg Faulkner,
and “Barbed Wire” by Shauna Howerton, will go on to be
considered for the grand prize package of $300 that includes
a tablet. At the end of the contest, all winners will be invited
to be County Ambassadors and submit videos for use on the
County’s YouTube channel and shared via the website and
social media channels. Photographs received throughout the
four phases will also be used for Parkland County promotional
materials including the new Municipal Development Plan.
“There is definitely community pride in Parkland County, and,
once again, this contest brought it out,” said Ostashek. “Many
residents in the Town of Stony Plain and City of Spruce Grove
wanted to submit photos as well, but had to be turned away
as the contest is restricted to Parkland County residents only.”
The contest, which started December 1, 2013, is broken down
into four phases according to seasons and runs until November
• Residential - Do you live in a beautiful community? Share
your home with everyone!
• Environment and Nature - Do you enjoy the environmentallysignificant areas in Parkland County? Show us how you
interact with the environment!
• Sports, Recreation, and Leisure - What kind of sports,
recreation, and leisure activities do your family love to do in
Parkland County? Give us your best shot!
• Community - Have any community events, clubs, or parades
you want to share with Parkland County? Show us how your
community has a good time!
• Heritage - Do you have a favourite heritage site or event that
celebrates history in Parkland County? Show us how you
remember our rich past!
• Miscellaneous - Have something that you want to share with
Parkland County but you’re not sure where it fits? Send it in!
Full contest rules and entry forms can be found on the Parkland
County website at www.parklandcounty.com/photos, or email
photos@parklandcounty.com to have a copy emailed to you.
Do you tweet? We do! Follows us on Twitter @Parkland_County
SUPREME GROUP JOIN ALBERTA BUSINESS HALL OF FAME
On May 7, John Leder, President and CEO of
Supreme Group, was inducted into the Alberta
Business Hall of Fame at the Junior Achievement Hall
of Fame Induction event. Parkland County Mayor
Rod Shaigec attended the event to congratulate John
and offer his appreciation to Supreme Group for
their operations and contributions within Parkland
County.
He has served as President of the Edmonton Steel
Fabricators Association, Alberta Steel Fabricators
Association, and the Canadian Institute of Steel
Construction.
Today, Supreme Group is Canada’s largest privately
owned steel construction business. Their success
comes from their people, from ownership to
management to a workforce that embodies 25 years
of experience. In November 2013, Supreme Group
In 1972, Leder established a small steel company.
Mayor Rod Shaigec and
This company attracted the attention of Supreme John Leder.
was named Parkland County Business of the Year
Steel Ltd. and quickly evolved into Supreme Group,
for their commitment to the community and strong
which currently operates out of the Acheson Business Park. business practices. Parkland County is proud to have Supreme
This evolution saw Leder become the face of Supreme Group Steel operate within Acheson where they produce about 520
as the President and CEO. John has received several awards tons of steel per week and contribute to the County’s growing
and recognition for his contributions to the steel industry. economy.
PARKLAND COUNTY CELEBRATES RESIDENTS
Did you know that Parkland County believes in recognizing its residents that are
celebrating special occasions by presenting them with a gift or special acknowledgement?
Examples of these occasions include:
• 50th wedding Anniversaries for couples currently residing within Parkland County,
or who have lived in Parkland County for the majority of their married years and
within the County within the last five years.
• A congratulatory note or printed scroll may be sent to County residents from the
Mayor or Councillor representing their division to acknowledge birthdays for eighty
(80) years and older. For 100th birthday celebrations, a framed certificate may be
presented!
• Some special occasions such as a grand opening or anniversary of a church or hall may
warrant a gift from the Mayor, Councillor(s) or CAO. The retirement of a provincial
or federal government official may also be recognized by a gift presentation.
All gifts are subject to request and approval of a member of Council or the Chief
Administrative Officer.
PROPERTY TAX REMINDER
All property tax notices for 2014 were
mailed on May 21, 2014. Payment is
due June 30, 2014.
Failure to receive a tax notice does not
exempt you from paying your taxes on
time, and late payments will result in
penalties.
If you do not receive your tax notice or
have any questions/concerns regarding
your 2014 Property Tax Notice, please
contact the Tax Department at 780968-8418 or toll free at 1-888-8800858.
Parkland County Contact Information
Emergency - Fire, Police and Ambulance
911
General Inquiries
General Office 780-968-8888
Toll Free 1-888-880-0858
After Hours Inquiries
780-968-8401
Parkland County Council
780-968-8402
Mayor Rod Shaigec 780-968-8410
Councillor AnnLisa Jensen, Div. 1 780-968-8420
Councillor Jackie McCuaig, Div. 2 780-968-8421
Councillor Phyllis Kobasiuk, Div 3 780-968-8422
Councillor Darrell Hollands, Div. 4 780-968-8423
Councillor John McNab, Div. 5 780-968-8424
Councillor Tracey Melnyk, Div. 6 780-968-8425
Municipal Services
Agricultural Services Animal Shelter Assessment Services Disaster Services Enforcement Services (Patrol) Engineering Services Fire Services Legis. & Admin Services Planning & Development Property Tax Public Works Parks and Recreation Road Maintenance 780-968-8467
780-968-8458
780-968-8469
780-968-8400
780-968-8400
780-968-8445
780-968-8400
780-968-3234
780-968-8443
780-968-8418
780-968-8448
780-968-8400
780-968-8454
For more information on this newsletter and other Parkland County communications, contact
Jackie Ostashek-Sargent, Manager, Communications & Strategic Planning
Phone 780-968-8432 Email jostashek@parklandcounty.com
Find us on Facebook: facebook.com/GrowYourDreams