A few points are getting missed in the government announcement about funding ARCHES and in the media coverage and attached public discourse.
A few points are getting missed in the government announcement about funding ARCHES and in the media coverage and attached public discourse.
Shortly after Lethbridge City Council passed the conversion therapy bylaw earlier this week, someone reached out to me to have me publish this follow-up story.
Last week, Nathan Neudorf wrote an editorial, highlighting several recent project funding announcements. I went through each one to fill in a few things that he left out.
Last week, Alberta’s lieutenant governor approved the appointment of two new people to the Northern Alberta Development Council.
The Alberta government released their June 2020 job numbers last week, and for the second month in a row, job numbers are up. But we still have a long way to go.
Last week, Josephine Pon, Alberta’s minister over seniors and housing, announced that she had created an expert panel to review affordable housing in the province.
The provincial government announced earlier this week that they’ll be giving the University of Lethbridge $20 million for upgrading work.
Last month, the Alberta government released their Opioid Response Surveillance Report for the first quarter of 2020. Here’s a summary of how Lethbridge fares regarding the ongoing drug crisis.
Two people were recently appointed to the Olds College board of directors, including a former cabinet minister under Stephen Harper.
But just like she found no conflict of interest with Doug Schweitzer, there’s probably no conflict here either. Right?