â–º Listen Live

Alberta matching grant of $197K for LSAS foundation repairs

Work has begun to repair the foundation of the Lloydminster Sexual Assault Services (LSAS) building with a matching grant from the Alberta government of $197,092.

Heather Sinfield, community initiatives director says Bioclean Disaster Services is already at work to fix the issues with the foundation of the century old building.

“If you have been in our space, you know we go above and beyond with the comfort and security – the nature themed pieces that are really essential for our clients and families to feel safe. The repairs have started and that’s fantastic.”

The matching grant courtesy the Community Facility Enhancement Program adds to the fundraising that LSAS has been leading over the last year and Sinfield is thankful for the ongoing community support.

“Our centre and our board – everybody has felt the support of Lloydminster and the surrounding area to ensure that this is a success for us. And that this building can continue offering the valuable and necessary services that it needs to,” says Sinfield.

There are still some finishing touches that LSAS is raising funds for, noted Sinfield as they seek to secure the foundation of their building from which all their programs operate across the region.

The Bioclean Disaster work has been on the weekends to ensure that services at the centre are not disrupted, but the effort will ramp up once the weather warms up.

Gerry Lampow
Gerry Lampow
Gerry has lived in Lloydminster since winter 2010. That detail is important as coming from the Caribbean he did not see green grass until May. Now an Alberta/Western Canada resident, you would be hard-pressed to find a stronger proponent of Lloydminster than the news guy that appreciates a healthy dose of rock music and dress code leather. His mantra is focus on one thing and do it well.
- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Men’s mental health is mom’s top priority at home and at the workplace

In the report, it was stated, more than two-in-five Canadian men will die prematurely before the age of 75 from largely preventable causes. Stigma, gender bias and low health literacy are barriers that remain long-standing challenges for men. These barriers often prevent men from seeking care until it’s too late.

Chanses are Vigen is going to be fast in Medicine Hat

The beginning of a four day World Professional Chuckwagon Association chase to win at the Medicine Hat Exhibition & Stampede for a second year in a row for Vigen saw his Volker Stevin Canada outfit get around the track in 1:05.07 seconds.

Suspect faces manslaughter charges, victim dies in hospital: Maidstone RCMP

A man is being charged with manslaughter after a Britannia resident had to be taken to hospital with serious injuries, and subsequently died, report RCMP.

Scammers targeting Sask wildfire evacuees: FCAA

Scammers are targeting wildfire evacuees in Saskatchewan, says the Financial and Consumer Affairs Authority of Saskatchewan (FCAA), as the agency cautions residents to be on the look out.

Border City Farmers Market celebrates 50 years

Half a century of bringing food to the table, along with other artisan products is what the Border City Farmers Market is celebrating this year.
- Advertisement -