Author of the article: City of Wetaskiwin
Publishing date: Feb 17, 2021 • February 17, 2021 • 2 minute read •
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The City of Wetaskiwin and NorQuest College have entered an agreement to deliver tailored training solutions to City employees through the establishment of the
Wetaskiwin City Academy. This innovative partnership will allow the City of Wetaskiwin to build on employee knowledge to enhance service delivery to the local community.
“We’re excited to partner with NorQuest College, and also aspire to support local training providers through this innovative approach,” said Leah Latimer, Manager of Human Resources with the City of Wetaskiwin. “This community-centric training model will provide increased professional development opportunities for City employees which ultimately strengthens the City’s service delivery.”
NorQuest partners with City of Wetaskiwin to launch Wetaskiwin City Academy
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NorQuest partners with City of Wetaskiwin to launch Wetaskiwin City Academy
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NorQuest partners with City of Wetaskiwin to launch Wetaskiwin City Academy
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At the beginning of April, Millet Town Council and Wetaskiwin City council announced the closure of playgrounds in both communities in the next step toward slowing the spread of COVID-19.
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Try refreshing your browser. States of Local Emergency declared in April Back to video
The four Chiefs of Maskwacis declared a State of Emergency and jointly signed a declaration in response to the COVD-19 global pandemic.
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With Spring Break, technically, wrapping up, Sacred Heart School’s staff have been preparing themselves to start schooling at home.
Sacred Heart School principal Vern Sand said since schools were closed by the Alberta Government in an effort to “flatten the curve” when it comes to the spread of COVID-19, staff have been attending webinars and meeting to develop a plan that will fit Alberta Education’s plans for students to still be educated.