Albert Street Bridge foot tunnel project creates important space for local artists, community It s great to think that my art s going to be in public for the first time.
Author of the article: Jennifer Ackerman
Publishing date: Jul 05, 2021 • 2 hours ago • 5 minute read • Artist Geanna Dunbar stands near her art at the entrance to the walkthrough beneath the Albert Street bridge in Regina on July 2, 2021. The art is part of what s being called the Albert Memorial Bridge Foot Tunnel Mural Project. Photo by BRANDON HARDER /Regina Leader-Post
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The concrete walls along the Albert Street Memorial Bridge foot tunnel are a lot more porous than the canvases on which Erickka Patmore is accustomed to painting.
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“I have a friend, … he uses a motorized scooter … and I think this would be fantastic for him,” said Dylan Morin, a member of the Accessibility Advisory Committee.
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Administration is consulting with the committee to fine tune the details of its proposed bylaw amendment, asking members questions like, “What do you think is an appropriate timeline for property owners to clear their sidewalk?” and “What barriers do you anticipate Regina residents will encounter when clearing their sidewalks?”
City councillor, residents using signs to tackle speeding in Cathedral area Speed kills and Drive like your kids live here adorn a handful of signs along 15th Avenue in the Cathedral neighbourhood an attempt by residents to get vehicles to obey the 30 km/h speed limit in the area.
Author of the article: Jennifer Ackerman
Publishing date: Jun 30, 2021 • 5 hours ago • 2 minute read • Regina city councillor Andrew Stevens is shown next to a sign that urges motorists to slow down on 15th Avenue in Regina, Saskatchewan on June 30, 2021. Stevens and a resident of his ward (3) created the signs to offer to residents who live on streets where motorists are frequently seen exceeding the speed limit. Photo by BRANDON HARDER /Regina Leader-Post
How some Sask. leaders will spend Canada Day While Canada Day events in Regina have been cancelled due to COVID-19, calls to forego individual celebrations in favour of quiet reflection and solidarity with Indigenous peoples remain strong.
Author of the article: Jennifer Ackerman
Publishing date: Jun 29, 2021 • 3 hours ago • 4 minute read • Children s backpacks, many of which have orange handprints affixed to them, are seen laying in front of the Saskatchewan Legislative Building in Regina on June 29, 2021. Prairie Crowe initially organized the display to honour those in unmarked graves by the former residential school on Cowessess First Nation and urged others on social media to bring more in hopes of having 751 on the steps for Canada Day. Photo by BRANDON HARDER /Regina Leader-Post
How some Sask. leaders will spend Canada Day While Canada Day events in Regina have been cancelled due to COVID-19, calls to forego individual celebrations in favour of quiet reflection and solidarity with Indigenous peoples remain strong.
Author of the article: Jennifer Ackerman
Publishing date: Jun 29, 2021 • 4 hours ago • 4 minute read • Children s backpacks, many of which have orange handprints affixed to them, are seen laying in front of the Saskatchewan Legislative Building in Regina on June 29, 2021. Prairie Crowe initially organized the display to honour those in unmarked graves by the former residential school on Cowessess First Nation and urged others on social media to bring more in hopes of having 751 on the steps for Canada Day. Photo by BRANDON HARDER /Regina Leader-Post