Community

According to Brendan McCashin, vice president of Genesis Land Development, more than 150 people attended the inaugural Bright Lights 2022 event, with approximately 33,000 lights installed on the various bridges across the canals network.

According to Neufeld, this year’s legacy project was inspired by the disconnection and isolation felt by many students and the public at large during the COVID-19 pandemic.

While the smack talk is already heating up, the overall ambition for both teams remains the same: to support the Airdrie 1st Club's Christmas hamper program, which gets underway this month.

Charity Connect Alberta is seeking donations of body wash, shampoo, conditioner and soap to help provide dignity to those in the region who cannot easily afford to buy these products.

“All of our members of council see the value to the community of what this project would bring and have all unanimously put their weight behind it,” Glass said. “I think it’s a tremendous thing for our city and it’s something that we’re going to see the benefits of for years to come.”

This year’s 27th annual Airdrie Festival of Lights is focused on a back-to-basics approach this December, according to event coordinator Michelle Pirzek – a glittering display of lights, family time together, and endless wonder at Nose Cr

Here at Airdrie Public Library (APL), we have an exciting program called Community Helpers that begins at 1 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 28.

W.H. Croxford High School’s after-school gaming club members were able to combine two things they love in a recent fundraising effort – their love of all things game related and their desire to help out sick kids in need.

According to Hicks, both Airdrie and Calgary have well-established pathway systems that are not far from one another. When mapped out, the trails are less than 12 kilometres apart.

In response to the presentation, Coun. Ron Chapman said he didn’t have any other words except to say that he was “disgusted” by the numbers presented.