Sundre News

Charges were recently withdrawn against one of two Sundre residents police had arrested in connection with a prowling of outbuildings on a rural property. Amy Adams, 33, had faced several charges stemming from a Dec.

Organizing the annual Sundre Pro Rodeo requires a massive undertaking that is greatly facilitated by volunteers. "A lot of hands make light work," said Jim Bowhay, the Sundre Pro Rodeo committee's vice-president.

Reducing the number of property crimes, which have been a growing problem throughout the province over the past few years, remains a top priority for police, the Sundre RCMP detachment's commander recently told council. Sgt.

The Sundre RCMP detachment's commander recently told local municipal officials that the number of impaired driving charges dropped significantly last year.

The Foothills Lodge steering committee tasked with recommending a future use for the former and now vacant seniors' living facility is one step closer to submitting to the provincial government a report outlining its preferred option. Coun.

Whether actually running as a candidate for council or simply making sure to stay informed about the local issues, Sundre residents should get involved in the coming municipal election, the mayor said.

Every year, RCMP detachments are required to update an annual performance plan that outlines four main objectives with initiatives catered specifically to trends within the municipality the department serves. Sgt.

There are many reasons why local volunteers such as Jean Hague enjoy investing their time back in the community. "This is what keeps me young," she recently told the Round Up.

Following extensive community consultations to improve pedestrian safety in Sundre's downtown core while maintaining a steady flow of traffic, Alberta Transportation will soon be rolling out a pilot project approved by council last April.

Sundre-area resident Rob Holland was perusing the many titles available at the Sundre Municipal Library last week during the annual Big Book Sale when a non-fiction book by Ernest Shackleton called The Polar Journeys caught his eye, prompting him to purchase the tales of the Antarctic explorer's adventures. The sale, which raises funds to support the local library, continues until the end of the month.