Over the last year we have been listening to what you’ve had to say about the City of Wetaskiwin – what you like and what you don’t. Based on what we’ve heard, the Wetaskiwin Tomorrow Committee, has released the first draft of proposed goals for the City.
Have we got it right? What are we missing. Have a look and let us know.
The goals will make up the Wetaskiwin Tomorrow Plan, proposed to be the long-term vision for the community — creating a healthy, sustainable city that is adaptable and ready for the future.
/ Have your say on the Draft Plan
/ Take the Online Survey
There is more to Wetaskiwin than just water towers and cars — here are some of the things that help make Wetaskiwin a great place to live, work and play.
Here is your chance to help create the ultimate Wetaskiwin of tomorrow. What kind of things do we need to make this a better place?
A short, interesting presentation on political change and the importance of communication by Omar Ahmad at TED:
Community groups and programs in Wetaskiwin and area won’t have to do 100 per cent of their fundraising on their own this year.
Thanks to the pair of City-based programs – the Family & Community Support Services (FCSS) grant program and the grant in aid program, the latter headed up by the Wetaskiwin Recreation Board – city council unanimously agreed to give more than $46,000 to a bevy of Wetaskiwin and area organizations.
Citizens for Safe and Healthy Communites (CSHC) is a network of community partners representing the Town Millet, Hobbema, the City of Wetaskiwin and the County of Wetaskiwin that work together as a team to 1) Promote positive lifestyle behaviors; 2) Empower citizens to take responsibility for their community; and 3)Increase education and awareness to promote safe and healthy communities.
Wetaskiwin needs a new rec centre/pool that is a permanent structure (not a tent that I heart about). Also, we need more retail stores here because I do not wish to have to drive to Leduc or Camrose to shop. (As for Walmart, I never shop there but have been told that prices are more expensive here).
My jingle? Cars cost less in Wetaskiwin, but everything else costs more.
[H]ire, part time, some of the folks that attend the Neighbors Outreach of Wetaskiwin center. There are often a number of out of work that are very capable of taking on some day projects or even some multi-day projects. Contact the Network Co-ordinator at the NOW building – Lauralee Fanning [780-352-8428] as there is a growing plan to make this available.