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Grimshaw Pool Boiler to be replaced, among other council highlights

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In Grimshaw, Town Council has approved several key initiatives to enhance community services and infrastructure.

The Council sanctioned the purchase and installation of a new boiler for the Grimshaw Outdoor Swimming Pool, replacing the 28-year-old unit that failed earlier this summer. The total cost is $28,340.

Responding to a resident’s request to keep six chickens—one more than currently permitted under Animal Control Bylaw 1195—the Council directed Administration to draft an amendment to the bylaw for future consideration.

The Council decided to maintain the 2025 ATCO Electric franchise fees at current rates for 2026, with electricity at 6% and natural gas at 30%.

Deputy Mayor Stacey Messner has been authorized to attend the STARS 40th Anniversary Celebration in Grande Prairie on October 8, 2025.

Council members confirmed their attendance at the Energy Alberta Peace River Nuclear Project engagement session on September 24, 2025, at the Mile Zero Regional Multiplex. Consequently, the start time of the September 24 Regular Council Meeting has been changed from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

The Council approved a $500 sponsorship for the Northern Alberta Tourism Summit in Grande Prairie on November 17–18, 2025, and authorized a member of the Mighty Peace Tourism Committee to attend.

Due to increased registrations and the need for more space, the Council approved an early termination of the Youth for Christ Agreement, which currently operates in the Town Administration Office. The space will be advertised for prospective groups.

The Council approved the continuation of the Transportation Routing and Vehicle Information System agreement, allowing trucking companies to use town roads for oversized loads, with compensation for infrastructure wear and tear.

Lastly, the Council reviewed a proposed agreement with the Long Lake Regional Waste Management Commission and directed Administration to include a proposed $2 fee increase in the Schedule of Fees Bylaw for consideration at the first Council meeting in October.

These decisions reflect the Council’s commitment to addressing community needs and maintaining essential services.

Keith Hopper, Trending 55

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