Alaskan state troopers and hero neighbors saved a female moose from the freezing cold waters of the Chena River after she fell through thawing ice on Easter Sunday.
On July 1 the Atlanta Fed’s GDPNow tracker, which monitors real-time economic data, released its latest estimates and showed that the GDP growth in the U.S.
Habitat for Humanity will have 31 new builds across Saskatchewan this year, but the homes aren’t the only thing undergoing significant construction.
The organization is merging its chapters from Prince Albert, Regina and Saskatoon to form Habitat for Humanity Saskatchewan.
“It’s going to allow us to work off each other’s strengths and create some efficiencies in the system since we won’t be trying to duplicate tasks each other has already done,” Gary Gurtler from the Prince Albert office said. “Ultimately, it will allow us to build more houses in the province.”
In terms of day-to-day operations, both Prince Albert and Saskatoon will continue to have administrative offices, with the organization’s head office located in Regina. The Habitat ReStore will remain in all three communities under one director.