When talk started about expanding the operation, he thought about some of the barriers ha had experienced when out of work. When I was developing this, it was important to me a single dad, two young kids that it shouldn t cost your dignity to feed your family.
Radio Active8:51Rock Soup Green House and Food BankIt s been five months since the opening of the Rock Soup Greenhouse and Food Bank, which aims to reduce barriers for clients and create a truly communal space.8:51
Rock Soup does not have an intake process for clients, instead modelling itself after a grocery store with no costs. It isn t just food on offer, either Haavaldsen said essential hygiene supplies like menstrual products, diapers, and deodorant are also available.
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Last week, Alberta Education released the draft curriculum for K-6, saying the revised and strengthened K-6 curriculum is the result of more than a year of consultations with parents, teachers, and subject matter experts and is based on proven research designed to improve student outcomes across all subjects, following several years of declining and stagnant student performance, but many disagree.
Don Haywood, director of Sexual and Gender Acceptance Wetaskiwin, said he has two children in elementary school in Wetaskiwin Regional Public Schools Division and he’s concerned about what he’s seen in the draft curriculum.
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Alberta s draft K-6 curriculum drawing criticism sprucegroveexaminer.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sprucegroveexaminer.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Publishing date: Dec 16, 2020 • December 16, 2020 • 2 minute read • New health restrictions saw the closure of museums this past weekend, however the Wetaskiwin and District Heritage Museum s gift shop is open for Christmas shopping. Reynolds-Alberta Museum has an online shopping and curbside pick-up option. Photo by Times file photo
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Museums and libraries have closed their doors to the public.
As part of strict new measures announced by the Provincial Government Dec. 9 to slow the spread of COVID-19, entertainment businesses and entities libraries, science centres, interpretive centres, museums, galleries, amusement parks and water parks closed at the end of business Saturday.
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