Prairie Post (East Edition) - 2024-02-15

• Pembina looks to add solar production at Empress plant
• Two make plea in Coutts case, freed from jail
• Cypress councillor gives notice of motion for inspection
• Irvine celebrates opening of new resource centre
• Dunmore Equestrian preparing for indoor arena
• City plans to reapply for new south substation this fall
• Cancarb supports experienti­al learning at MHC
• University of Lethbridge partners with Blood Tribe on health project
• Truck, outreach programmin­g among uses for provincial funds
• M.D. puts rubber to road for Transporta­tion Master Plan
• State of the Nations: Canadians proud of country, but see ‘Trump-style politics’ as a risk
• Ottawa sitting on $2.5 billion in carbon tax rebates owed to small business since 2019
• CBSA to roll out land crossing pre-clearance pilot project
• What’s up with this weather? Meteorolog­ist says expect dry conditions in spring
• SE Alta. MLA Wright named to drought committee
• Link Pathway receives donation from Corteva Agriscienc­e for Bridge and Agricultur­e Education
• Cypress agricultur­al conference to return annually
• Smith totally wrong in her trans-policy
• Economics 101: Has inflation bottomed out?
• SK Arts’ funded organizati­ons are needed
• Lethbridge MP gives opportunit­y for youth voices to be heard
• Community Calendar
• FCSS launching Newcomers Support Group for SW counties
• Popular livestock expo returning to Swift Current for 14th year
• CALF 911 – How to intervene with difficulty birthing
• BCRC funds proof of concept and technology transfer projects to propel Canadian beef industry forward
• Expanding 2023 livestock drought recovery support
• Agricultur­e supports the Carnivores and Communitie­s Program in SW Alta. Biosphere Reserve
• Exploring VR: College to host hackathon for high school students
• Kindness for the health of it

Prairie Post (East Edition) - 2024-02-08

Prairie Post (East Edition) - 2024-02-22