Chelsea Kemp

Albertans received tough news on Tuesday, learning that more health measures are being introduced to help curb the spread of COVID-19.

Calling on Bragg Creek residents to find a balance between growth and respecting wildlife, a group is encouraging the area be identified as a critical wildlife corridor.

“It’s [domestic abuse] more pervasive than anyone knows,” said Big Hill Haven Fun Development Officer Tara McFadden.

BRAGG CREEK— Calling on Bragg Creek residents to find a balance between growth and respecting wildlife, a group is encouraging the area be identified as a critical wildlife corridor.

“This is a scenario that allows people to create a connection with people they lost. It allows them to create connections within their families, and I think, it's healthy for them to get out and have that remembrance.”

“We truly live in a rich area and my hope is that we keep it that way – with a bit of common sense, we can. We can find a balance between everyone who lives and enjoys and works here and wildlife.”

“We knew there was a gap there. Looking at Cochrane it’s a fast-growing town and it totally made sense to come in and provide services,” Diment said. “We made this a clinic with room to grow.”

“For our seniors, this has been really tough on all of them— I think it will put a smile on their face to see all these cards come in.”

“For our seniors, this has been really tough on all of them— I think it will put a smile on their face to see all these cards come in.”

"This is without a doubt the most difficult budget I've ever had to work through," said Councillor Tara McFadden said. "Usually when you're looking at a budget it's an opportunity for the community to live its dreams, to take the next step forward in building out a vision— This budget is reflecting the COVID reality. It was more about crisis management."