Cathy Ellis

“They said there were potentially three more cougars in town, so we should watch out.”

“I’m so relieved and honestly just so proud of this community,” said Mayor Karen Sorensen.

The number of active COVID-19 cases was 209 at Stoney Nakoda First Nations in Morley on Monday.

“By hunting within the Town of Banff, and showing aggressive behaviour to person with an on-leash dog, the cougar’s behaviour indicated it was becoming increasingly less wary of humans as its health deteriorated.”

“By hunting within the Town of Banff, and showing aggressive behaviour to a person with an on-leash dog, the cougar’s behaviour indicated it was becoming increasingly less wary of humans as its health deteriorated.”

Officials with Alberta Health are working with First Nations on a plan for vaccine delivery and distribution.

The months of December through March see some of the highest cougar activity as more elk and deer congregate closer to town.

Bear Street businesses voice numerous concerns about the construction project, including timelines, schedules, parking, working hours, financial impacts and communications from the Town of Banff.

The months of December through March see some of the highest cougar activity as more elk and deer congregate closer to town.

According to Alberta Health, there have been four cases linked to the outbreak at the facility of approximately 120 residents. Of these, one is active, two have recovered and sadly there has been one death.