News

On Thursday October 31, the City of Lethbridge will be completing maintenance to a few of our online systems.

Changes may be coming to the Downtown Lawlessness Reduction Task Force (DLRTF), some of which could provide quicker action to move forward on proposed ideas. Members of the DLRTF made a presentation to the Governance Standing Policy Committee on October 24. Following SPC discussion, a series of recommendations were crafted and will be sent to City Council to consider.

It will soon be easier for everyone to enjoy Fritz Sick Pool.

Upgrades will provide a safer and more comfortable visitor experience. Enhancements are planned throughout the building.

Good news for local homeowners who are thinking about renovations to help lower their utility bills and have better energy performance. Applications are still being accepted for the Clean Energy Improvement Program (CEIP) and we encourage those interested to act on this unique opportunity while funding is still available. We still have capacity to help more people in our city make clean energy improvements.

A coordinated effort by Lethbridge Fire and Emergency Services is being credited with limiting damage in an apartment complex fire.

Warranty work will repair railings at the Legacy Park Discovery Playground. To ensure efficiency and safety, the playground will be closed and fenced off. The closure begins Monday, October 28 and will last for around two weeks.

Preparations are already underway for the next municipal election, scheduled for October 20, 2025. We invited all current Council members to share their thoughts on the first three years of this term. In the coming weeks, we’ll share their insights and priorities as we look toward the next election.

Next is Councillor Jeff Carlson, who was first elected to Council in 2007 and won a fifth term in 2021. 

Highlights from Lethbridge City Council's regular meeting and annual Organizational Meeting, both held on October 22, 2024.

Provincial funds are supporting plans to increase capacity at the Lethbridge Water Treatment Plant. Detailed design work will help prepare for much-needed upgrades at the plant.

Effective immediately, the River Valley Fire Ban in Lethbridge has been lifted. Recent changes in weather conditions, including higher humidity levels, have reduced the fire risk in this area.