Listen Live
Listen Live

City seeks feedback on potential interim sober shelter

Lethbridge residents will have a chance to provide feedback into the potential interim sober shelter at the Civic Curling Centre. The city will host an open house on Sept. 24 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. and on Sept. 26 from 4–8 p.m. in the city hall foyer.

“The event will provide context as to the community need, the role of the city and what the next steps will be in the development process,” reads a news release from the city. “Participants will be asked what steps should be considered in the development of this project to help these much needed resources successfully move forward while still meeting the expectations of the community.”

Funding and operations of social housing is in the jurisdiction of the province, but the city says it can support the efforts by ensuring a space is ready. City efforts to move the project forward include gathering and evaluating community feedback, identifying potential budgetary implications, submitting development permit   developing lease agreement terms for a potential operator.

A survey will also be available on the city’s website from Sept. 21– Oct. 6.

“Addressing social issues requires a community response and while it is understandable that there may be concerns, there is also an opportunity to find collective solutions that will best support all Lethbridge residents,” the city said. 

BACKGROUND: Lethbridge to look at temporary sober shelter at Civic curling rink

- Advertisement -

cjoc Now playing play

ckbd Now playing play

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

98.1 The Ranch’s Legendary Breakfast

The Ranch's Legendary Breakfast - brought to you by Beltone Hearing Centre highlights all the biggest country music hits from the 60's, 70's, 80's, and 90's.

The Ranch’s 90’s at 9

Brought to you by Meyers Original Food and Feed...

Police seeking two men in connection with sexual assault investigation

Police in Lethbridge are asking for help with an ongoing sexual assault investigation. 

Walking tours offer visitors and locals alike a glimpse at Lethbridge’s gritty true crime history

Designed for tourists and locals alike, the Lethbridge Historical Society and local historian Belinda Crowson have unveiled the brand-new tour program, Hidden History of Lethbridge Walking Tours. 

Hundreds line downtown streets for Lethbridge Pride Parade

The Lethbridge Pride Parade brought hundreds of people downtown on Saturday, June 28.
- Advertisement -