Sundre News

Teens and young adults who are struggling to cope with life's curveballs but have no regular family doctor now have a local option. The Teen and Young Adult Clinic is available on a walk-in basis every Wednesday from 2:30 to 6 p.m.

With a dense fog coating the Sundre area, the evening of Wednesday, Feb. 10 was not a pleasant time to be out on the roads. Traffic on Highway 27 about a kilometre east of Sundre was temporarily rerouted by emergency responders at about 7:30 p.m.

A troubled past does not necessarily determine an individual's destiny. "You always write your own future," said Sundre resident Brent Walisser, who aspires to break the world record distance travelled on roller/in-line skates.

The Sundre RCMP detachment received 79 calls for service from Jan. 16 to Jan.

A Sundre High School student was recently offered a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity by Lions Clubs International.

Jaycee Clark, a member of the Sundre Skating Club, works on her technique during a practice session at the Sundre arena on Wednesday, Jan. 27. The club's annual Strut Your Stuff ice carnival, with this year's theme It's A Wonderful World, takes place March 21.

A lifelong passion for postal work inadvertently led a local woman's path to reconnect with sisters she had not seen since being adopted at a young age. "I like hauling mail," said Sharon Jackson, 68, who lives in Sundre.

Town council recently expressed its support for the proposed Vision 2030. Officials discussed the matter at its Jan. 18 meeting following a report on public engagement sessions that was presented by Jon Allan. Click here for that story. Coun.

Of the people who provided feedback during recent public engagement on the town's proposed Vision 2030, most are supportive of the plan. Council was presented with a report on the matter during its Jan. 18 meeting.

A financial plan does not necessarily have to be prepared by a professional, says a local family pastor.