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Drinks in the park: Councillor hopes for new open consumption rules

Article content A Calgary city councillor wants to revive a pilot project that would allow locals to consume alcohol in designated public parks as COVID-19 limits the way people can socialize safely. Coun. Gian-Carlo Carra plans to bring forward a notice of motion to council next month which, if passed, would allow Calgarians to book picnic tables in the warmer months where they could enjoy an ice-cold beer or glass of wine without the threat of a fine. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Drinks in the park: Councillor hopes for new open consumption rules Back to video

Hoping for a post-pandemic recovery — one pizza, coffee and ice cream at a time

Hoping for a post-pandemic recovery one pizza, coffee and ice cream at a time Bryan Labby © Bryan Labby/CBC Phil Robertson and Sebastian Sztabzyb stand outside the newest location of their locally owned coffee shop, Phil & Sebastian. They decided to open during the pandemic despite the loss of sales and employees over the past year at their other locations. It s been almost exactly 14 years since the two men behind a successful, local coffee business opened their first location in the old Calgary Farmers Market. And despite all of the challenges brought on by the year-long global pandemic, ever-changing health and safety restrictions and the city s uncertain economic future, Phil Robertson and Sebastian Sztabzyb insisted on following through on plans to expand their business.

Adventure-heavy scavenger hunt keeps Calgarians occupied in Bridgeland

Posted: Feb 25, 2021 11:27 AM MT | Last Updated: February 25 A team explores the Arctic Adventure s snow beach, which is equipped with deck chairs, a flamingo toss and chicken darts, which involves throwing a rubber chicken into a target.(Submitted by the Bridgeland-Riverside Community Association)

Students see vision for park become reality beneath Calgary s Fourth Avenue overpass

The Globe and Mail Cailynn Klingbeil Published December 30, 2020 Jeff McIntosh/The Globe and Mail Four years ago, when Aryanna Gaidhar was a Grade 6 student in Langevin School’s science alternative program, her class took interest in a neglected space near their school. The spot in the Calgary community of Bridgeland-Riverside, under an overpass that leads into the city’s core, felt forgotten and unsafe. It was in contrast to the many beautiful spaces the 56 students had explored on community walks with their two teachers, leading the class to wonder: Could this vacant area be transformed? Aryanna and her classmates reimagined the dreary area beneath the Fourth Avenue flyover as a welcoming and fun park, and they collaborated with students in the University of Calgary’s landscape architecture program to create design concepts.

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