The smell of cinnamon buns was interrupted by Earl’s enthusiastic slam of a folded council report onto the café table. He waved it like a winning lottery ticket, grinning as the regulars looked up from their mugs. “Big night at council,” he declared. “They finally merged Economic Development and Tourism. One committee, less overlap.” Mabel peered over her crossword, eyebrow arched. “About time. Those two have been circling each other longer than cousins at a wedding dance.” E

On June 10th , Town Council received the audited financial statements for 2024. To make the numbers easier to understand, I have pulled out the key points.” These statements are detailed and technical, but behind the numbers is a simple story: our community is financially stable, investing in the right places, and preparing for the future. Here’s what the latest statements tell us. 💰 Where the Money Comes From In 2024, the Town brought in about $2.8 million in total revenu

The Gull Lake Town Council met for its regular session on August 20, 2025, in the Town Council Chambers at 2378 Proton Avenue. Mayor Nasser Zanidean presided, with Councillors Tyson Migneault, Karen Turton, Brandon Wessner, Steven Haithwaite (via phone), Terry Stevenson, Neal Boutin, and Administrator Emella Waiser present, confirming a quorum. The meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. Gull Lake Town Council Meeting Minutes and Financial Approvals Minutes —Approved th

Making Gull Lake council agendas and minutes available online is a simple step that strengthens openness and stronger community connections. Across Saskatchewan, many communities are embracing transparency by posting both council agendas and minutes online. Agendas show what’s coming up, while minutes show what was decided. Together, they give residents a clear view of local governance before and after each meeting. As a former mayor , I know the pressures councils face. I

On Thursday, November 13, 2025, the Three Points Economic Partnership will host its 2nd Annual Impact Awards in Abbey—a celebration of the businesses, organizations, and community leaders driving growth, innovation, and collaboration across the region. For communities within the Gull Lake & Rural Regional Alliance , this is more than an event to attend—it’s an opportunity to observe, learn, and imagine what a similar celebration could mean for our own region. 💡 Why It Matt

As the latest sidewalk tender  closes, residents are pointing to specific locations in need of attention and raising broader questions about future upgrades. A recent update on sidewalk work at Canada Post  and Kreative Kidz  drew 27 likes and several constructive comments on social media. Comments identified the following locations  as needing attention: 🚶 SARCAN corner — safety and accessibility concerns 🏫 Across from the school — reports of children tripping on uneven su