The new board of directors consists of Alex Critikos, Leanne Strokov, Mickey Quigley and Derek Leyden. During the meeting, the members accepted the new constitution, bylaws and policies developed by the board of directors in 2020. Creating three documents that have the scope that these three do takes quite a while. I lost track of the amount of meetings we had but it had to be at least somewhere around 10 to 15 meetings. At a time, we would just take one segment of one of these and we would go through it, draft it, suggest revisions, take a look at how it fits our needs in the southeast and over a period of several months, we were able to put in place these draft policies. So for the directors that worked on this, thank you very much for your time and your commitment, Hardern said.
Derry production company making a new film about the devastating impact of Covid-19
Black North Productions preparing for new short movie
The crew from Black North Productions are getting ready to make the short film.
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A Derry company is to make a movie telling the story of the grief of those who lost loved ones to Covid-19.
Local independent film company, Black North Productions, are currently preparing for their new short film, Grief, which is based around the loss of relatives and friends who have died due to Covid-19.
The film will tell the story of the loss of a granny and uncle and the fact that their close relatives never got to say goodbye or even attend their funerals.
SESKSAR volunteers Monica Kovach, Dan Hardern, Leanne Strokov and Alex Critikos of Estevan s zone responded to a mock emergency in Woodlawn Regional Park. Photo submitted
Cody Chorney was a part of the training in Carlyle zone, along with missing from the picture Pat Ross. Photo submitted
SESKSAR volunteers Mike Meyers, left, and Katia Bigney, right, along with spontaneous volunteer Ashlyn Meyers held a mock search in the Carnduff area. Photo submitted
Sandy Stewart and Clarence Fradette were a part of Weyburn s zone training along with other SESKSAR volunteers. Photo submitted Groups of people wearing high-visibility vests with compasses in their hands could be noticed all across southeast Saskatchewan lately.