NDP calls on PCC to include Indigenous consultants in bylaw review leaderpost.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from leaderpost.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
This is a return appearance for a number of these performers, including Alexander who is dancing for the third time, her second appearance as a soloist. She previously appeared in 2017 and 2019. She held a fundraiser selling her art online, and as of Monday she had raised about $2,000, which will be matched by Nutrien to make it a $4,000 donation. As with most other performers, she taped a video of her dance performance and it is set to be shown around 1 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 28. “I’m pretty excited to see what the end result of our recording session looks like. It was quite different this year, but it will be cool to see how they mix in all the performances together in the end,” said Alexander.
Spray pad, slides and lanes to be part of Wascana Pool rebuild, city leaderpost.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from leaderpost.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Today, Lieutenant Governor Russ Mirasty and Premier Scott Moe announced plans to construct a permanent, public monument at Government House in Regina to honour those who suffered, and those who continue to suffer, the impact of the residential school system. “Our province is well served by Lieutenant Governor Russ Mirasty whose leadership has helped move forward this important gesture of reconciliation,” Moe said. “May it serve as a site for reflection, conversation, celebration and education, and most importantly as a place for healing.” The construction of a permanent monument is a response to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) Call to Action #82, which recommends installing a publicly accessible, highly visible, Residential Schools Monument in each capital city to honour survivors and all the children who were lost to their families and communities.
McIver said the neighbourhood association partnered with the Regina Ski Club and the city s winter series to create the challenge. Volunteers from the ski club have been maintaining the trails for years.
Skiing is a great way to exercise and burn calories, McIver said, but it also has emotional benefits, especially during the pandemic just being outdoors, looking at the frost on the trees, looking at the birds and just seeing people from a distance in the neighborhood. We re hoping it can bring people together, keep them active and healthy during this difficult time.
To enter the challenge, people need to first let the organizers know they want to participate by emailing the association at caca@sasktel.net. Then, they re advised to get an app to track their distance or simply mark down estimates based on trail lengths.