 Join us Saturday, November 24th at 10:30 as Santa Claus arrives on his sleigh on Central Ave. The parade route starts at the Historical Museum and travels up Central Ave. to the Gateway Mall. Remember to bring a bag to help hold the candy being passed out and please keep our Downtown clean- don't litter. Family Activities after the Parade
Take a look back on last years parade with this great video from SHAW.   Michael Lang is a Registered Massage Therapist and Rapid Specialist. He is now located in Plaza 88 with Inspire 30. As a Rapid Specialist Michael is fully certified in a technique called Rapid NeuroFascial Reset. This is an amazing new technique that is used to quickly relieve chronic pain, repair old injuries, restore range of motion, and so much more. Treatments are generally 15-30 minutes with only one or two treatments being needed to have months of relief. Rapid NeuroFascial Reset is recognized as massage by health insurance. Interested? Please contact: Michael Lang RMT (306) 940-6005 Http://www.massagebook.com/biz/michael-rmt www.facebook.com/rapidspecialist   Take a stroll Downtown on Halloween afternoon as shops and galleries will be handing out candy to the children. Also, check out the Falloween Carnival happening at Plaza 88 - information below. Participating locations:
   The Red Cross Society is the largest humanitarian organization in the world and our mission is to improve the lives of the most vulnerable. What do we do??? Simply put WE HELP PEOPLE. Canadian Red Cross invites Canadians who want to help when they see people being affected by disaster to join our volunteer team. Volunteers receive quality training and opportunities to help in Saskatchewan and throughout Canada at no personal cost. All we ask is your time What’s the best way to help after a disaster? Last year in Saskatchewan, the Canadian Red Cross helped over 550 people affected by personal disasters, like house fires. When a disaster like this strikes, people reach out to the Canadian Red Cross to offer their assistance. In fact, the people of Saskatchewan are always among the most generous.  It is through this generosity that the Red Cross can provide food, comfort and warmth to individuals and families affected by a personal disaster. We have learned two important things from our experience in responding to these types of disaster that are important to keep in mind when the next one hits. Offering your time and talent is the best way to help Here in Saskatchewan, we rely on over 400 highly trained volunteers to respond to emergencies and disasters. When a family experiences a disaster, these volunteers are the first to rush in to offer immediate assistance. But don’t worry – we won’t send you to respond on your first day. Our selection and training process is designed to ensure that you are fully prepared before you reach the scene. If this sounds like the right challenge for you, join our team today. Or if you’re a bit unsure, check out this short video to learn about how volunteers respond and what’s involved. A financial donations is the best way to give While it seems natural to offer your new or used clothing or furniture, the Red Cross only accepts financial donations. This is because donated items may not always be exactly what people actually need. They are also difficult and costly to store, process and transport. It is much more efficient and effective to provide people with the items or services they do need. This ensures that we provide the same services, and it helps stimulate the local economy. If you still want to get rid of a few things and help people, there are other community-based organizations that will be happy to receive your new or used goods. For more information about the Red Cross in Prince Albert, contact sue.laflamme@redcross.ca.  |
AuthorCarolyn Carleton - Executive Director 
Weekly Event Update
Archives
December 2018
|
RSS Feed