Carrot River school fundraiser at $1 165 million humboldtjournal.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from humboldtjournal.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
“Those are enhancements over and above what the government will pay for,” Trew said. “Something that keeps getting talked about as an internal thing is definitely the second gym. It’s a second gym, but it’s going to be multi-purpose where it’s also a performing arts area.” Phase one fundraising efforts have included mail-outs through the town and what Trew called a “social media blast.” “We are hopefully having a social media blast with the Town of Carrot River, the RM of Moose Range and the North East School Division. We’re hoping to do that and get out there to people who maybe grew up in Carrot River or might be interested in donating.”
Carrot River residents will soon be heading to the polls to elect their next mayor.
The position opened up when Dennis Letendre resigned in March due to health concerns.
Roman Charko and Dylan Borody have submitted nomination papers to fill the position.
The byelection has been scheduled for May 12 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Carrot River Community Hall.
Advance voting will take place at the town office on April 28 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The elected mayor’s term will run until November 2024.
Dylan Borody
Borody has been a councillor in Carrot River since 2018 and was appointed as the acting mayor during the March 23 council meeting.
Cherry said there are no layoffs expected, as staff run portable office spaces equipped for standard jobs. “Quite often they’ll carry the necessary materials and equipment with them to conduct the repairs. If there is a larger outage the equipment. will be stored, if not in Carrot River, a centralized location like Nipawin.” Nick Wood, Porcupine Plain’s mayor, said council feels that they are being looked after as well as can be expected with no member of staff on location in the community. “While we, as a council, advocated to have manpower returned to our town, and would prefer to have staff residing closer to town, we are confident SaskPower will provide safe and reliable service to our residents as they move forward with their changes,” Wood said.