A three‑part look at our past, present, and future In Part One, we explored the vision that has carried Gull Lake forward—from the resilience of our early days to the opportunities we see on the horizon. But vision alone isn’t enough. Every generation has had to do the hard work of building in the present. This second installment, What We Build Together, takes a closer look at the choices and commitments that shape our community. Through three chapters—T he Past, The Present,

Part One: The Vision—Shaping Our Future Together This is the first in a series exploring Gull Lake’s future. Part One looks at where we’ve come from, what we’ve built together, and the choices that lie ahead. I’ve chosen 2035 as a planning horizon—far enough to think big, close enough to act now. Every generation of Gull Lake— from our early founders to today — has faced a choice: to adapt or to fade. We’ve always chosen to adapt. From our century‑old Lyceum Theatre —rebuilt

🚧 Sewer Service Linings Mayor Binder  (steady): “Council approved sewer lining from the street right into two homes. Less digging, less mess, fewer headaches.” Mabel  (earthy, dry): “About time. Pipes shouldn’t sound like Earl after chili night.” Hank  (plain‑spoken, loyal): “Better than tearing up the street. No one needs their yard turned into a trench.” Edna (dramatic): “Well, it’s about time council did something sensible. Gull Lake deserves modern solutions, not patche

The Gull Lake Town Council met for its regular session on September 10, 2025, in the Town Council Chambers at 2378 Proton Avenue. Mayor Nasser Zanidean presided, with Councillors Tyson Migneault, Brandon Wessner, Steven Haithwaite, Terry Stevenson, Neal Boutin, and Administrator Emella Waiser present, confirming a quorum. Councillor Karen Turton was absent. The meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. Gull Lake Town Council Meeting Minutes and Financial Approvals Minutes —App

As preparations begin for another busy ice season, the Gull Lake Recreation Complex is celebrating a series of major plant upgrades made possible through the generosity of local municipalities, businesses, and community partners. This fall, T yson Migneault and Kyle Downey unveiled the rink’s new Closed Loop Compressor cooling system , a significant improvement that will enhance efficiency and reliability for years to come. In addition to the new system, upgrades were also

Residents deserve to see what’s coming — not just what’s already happened. Council’s recent reply to my letter was brief: they’ve decided not to post meeting agendas online. While I appreciate the acknowledgment, the response leaves important questions unanswered—and the opportunity for greater transparency still stands. Posting agendas alongside minutes isn’t just about convenience. It’s about helping residents understand what’s coming, not just what’s already happened. It’s