A single patch of ice can put a neighbor in danger . That’s why Gull Lake Council passed Bylaw No. 8‑2012 —The Sidewalk Clearing Bylaw. It’s about keeping our sidewalks safe, accessible, and welcoming for everyone. What You Need to Do Property owners and occupants must clear sidewalks adjoining their property. Snow, ice, or debris must be removed within 48 hours of accumulation. The bylaw defines debris as glass, loose dirt, mud, or organic material likely to interfere with

Every town has its unsung heroes. In Gull Lake, our heroes aren’t distant—they’re our neighbors, friends, and family, whose actions quietly strengthen our community. The stories featured on the Gull Lake Events website, under the Community Heroes tag, remind us that leadership, courage, creativity, and service are woven into our town’s fabric. Courage in Crisis: Gull Lake Firefighters Under the leadership of Fire Chief Bently Gibson , Gull Lake’s firefighters have answered t

Saskatchewan’s new Municipalities Modernization and Red Tape Reduction Act isn’t just about cutting paperwork—it’s about modernizing and strengthening how municipalities like Gull Lake serve their residents.  The changes set clearer expectations for transparency, accountability, and preparedness. For more details, see the Government of Saskatchewan’s official announcement 📄 Transparency Requirements Legislative Requirements Starting in 2027, municipalities must post meeting

Myth: “That will never work here.” The assumption is that when new ideas or opportunities arise, they simply won’t work here—especially businesses, because of our proximity to the city, or in other cases because the idea of change can be hard to accept. Reality: Proof in Our Own Backyard Gull Lake has lived both sides of this myth. • Campbell’s Accommodations When my wife and I converted long‑term rental units into short‑term accommodations, some said visitors would prefer

(Part of our ongoing reflections on Gull Lake’s future) In many small towns like Gull Lake, the absence of a newspaper or dedicated news outlet leaves a gap in how stories are told and how communities see themselves. This editorial explores why that matters—and how we’ve worked to fill that gap. “Has Gull Lake heard of the internet?” That was the blunt question a marketer asked during my first term as mayor. At the time, many of our businesses weren’t listed on Google, and th

In the photo above, you can spot the old Co‑op building and the corner that once held Al’s Bakery—both central to Gull Lake’s story.” In a recent Facebook post, I asked for your favorite memories of Proton Avenue—and the responses poured in. What began as a simple reflection on our main street quickly became something more: a living archive of Gull Lake’s heart. 🍩 Al’s Bakery—The Sweetest Stop in Town For me, the first memory is the smell. “I noticed the scent the moment I w