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The Municipality of Lakeshore has released their draft 2023 budget with a proposed 4.74 % tax rate increase and increases to water and wastewater rates.
Property tax and water account holders in the Municipality of Lakeshore can now receive bills directly to their email inbox. “We are excited to provide
There’s a plan afoot about recreation in Rossland – and how it turns out depends on who speaks up, and what you say. The Recreation Master Plan will form a guide for decision-making by the City on which facilities to spend more money on – or less. Which is more important to you – trails, or ice in the arena? Tennis or pickleball? Our ancient outdoor pool, built by volunteer
Public feedback collected on Draft Regional Recreation Master Plan pinchercreekecho.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pinchercreekecho.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Article content The draft version of the Pincher Creek Regional Recreation Master Plan was presented to the public in two Zoom meetings on March 4, offering insight into community priorities laid out in the plan, as well as collecting public feedback to go into the final version. Justin Rousseau and Drew Zeigler of Expedition Management Consulting, who were commissioned to create the plan, presented details about what the plan sets out to do. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Public feedback collected on Draft Regional Recreation Master Plan Back to video The plan was drafted with input from a resident survey with 627 responses, 20 group responses to a stakeholder survey, 16 public engagement sessions, stakeholder interviews, as well as community input collected at the Farmer’s Market last summer.
At 42, I Grew Out My Grey Hair For Good. Here’s What The Process Looked Like Ditching the dye and growing out my white blaze has been an exercise in sitting with my discomfort about all the things I can’t control—and embracing the things I can. Claire Sibonney Updated The author at the onset (left) and 46 weeks into growing out her grey hair. One of the few bright spots of the past year has been forcing myself to slow down and appreciate living in the moment while riding out long, drifting days with nowhere to go. Working from home full-time is a privilege that comes with many benefits, the more frivolous of which includes spending dramatically less time on appearances. While some of my friends have given up bras and makeup, I’ve ditched the hair dye. In facing all this change and confronting what’s important—and what’s not—self-isolation has finally allowed me to sort through my unsettling feelings about aging and the relationship I have with my hair. It’s been an opportunity to contend with the discomfort of going grey in the privacy of my home and away from the judgment of others. This is a diary of what I learned about myself along the way.