Sundre News

While it seems as though the Sundre Hospital Futures Committee has successfully presented its case to keep some long-term care beds in the community, work remains to be done regarding the remaining beds.

While spending time camping with his RV club usually takes precedence, a local Canadian Armed Forces veteran gladly made an exception when he was asked to take part in the Sundre Pro Rodeo's annual parade.

Back to the drawing board. Following Sundre council's recent decision to for now abort plans to connect the east side with water and sewage services, operators of the Tall Timber Leisure Park face uncertainty heading into the future.

A Sundre-area woman accused of impaired driving causing death has been ordered to stand trial. Jennifer Black, 37, appeared in Didsbury provincial court last week, when through her lawyer she re-elected to have a preliminary.

Organizers of the upcoming Sundre Pro Rodeo Parade wanted this year to pay tribute to those who have served the country. There are a number of local retired members of the Canadian Armed Forces as well as the RCMP living in Sundre.

Because of groundwater infiltrating the Town of Sundre's wastewater system, the per capita rate of wastewater generated by residents is almost double that of a community of comparable size.

One of two candidates running for Sundre's council in the upcoming byelection said he wants to get more involved in the community and learn more about municipal politics.

Sundre's town council recently heard from engineers that infiltration of groundwater into the town's treatment system is hogging up potential capacity for more residents.

Acting as a conduit to bring people's concerns to town council's table is among the reasons one of two candidates running in Sundre's coming byelection decided to get involved in the process.