August 2024 Recreation & Culture Guide

Page 1


ABOUT THE POOLS

Our top priority is to provide a safe and enjoyable experience at our facilities. Safety is paramount when it comes to pools and waterslides, and taking necessary precautions can greatly minimize the chances of accidents and injuries. This summer, our Recreation Excellence leadership team aims to emphasize the importance of implementing proper safety measures, waterslide rules, preventing contamination, and following facility policies.

Water slides add a huge element of fun to swimming pools, but to ensure the good times last, safety must always be the first consideration. In accordance with the manufacturer rules and best practices the waterslides are ONE RIDER SLIDES, the slider must be 42 inches tall or 12 years and older and able to ride in a supine position.

Why am I not allowed to ride double with my child on the waterslide?

The force and speed of a double rider can cause riders to be ejected from the slide or lose control during the ride and collide with each other. The increased speed may make it more difficult to control movements and react to unexpected situations, leading to injuries and accidents.

In the event of an emergency or if one rider becomes distressed or disoriented during the ride, the presence of a second rider can complicate the situation. It may be challenging to provide immediate assistance or evacuate both riders safely, potentially delaying rescue efforts and increasing the risk of further harm.

We appreciate your understanding as we make great efforts to ensure all guests enjoy a safe ride on thewaterslides.

Can I use the Splash Pad area with my kids?

The slides are for children 10 years of age and younger. Parents are more than welcome to assist their children on the splash pad structure; however, parents are not permitted to ride down the slide on the splash pad structure.

What is a safety check?

Staff will inspect the pool basin for hazards and contamination. Safety checks are conducted at 3:30pm and 6:30pm and require everyone to come out of the water and stay behind the “yellow line” for 10 – 15 minutes. We recommend taking this time to hydrate, re-apply sunscreen, or use the washroom.

What is a bag check?

Our facility strictly enforces policies and rules, such as bag checks, to maintain a secure environment for all visitors. Conducting bag checks at entry helps prevent prohibited and restricted items from entering the premises, to ensure our guests have a safe and fun overall experience.

Why can’t I go swimming right after eating food?

We advise you to wait at least 15 – 20 minutes after eating before you enter the pool. This allows your body to properly digest food and prevent fecal and vomit contaminations. By following these guidelines, we can collectively maintain a clean and healthy swimming environment for everyone to enjoy.

How can I find out more information?

You are welcome to send us an email at leth@recreationexcellence.com or contact our facility for any further questions you may have.

Stan Siwik Pool: 1901 15 Ave N
Nicholas Sheran Pool: 401 Laval Blvd W
Fritz Sick Pool: 420 11 St S

August 6, 7, 8 & 9 Tues-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm August 24 & 25 Sat/Sun 8:30am-5:00pm

The Swim and Lifesaving Instructors course combines the responsibilities of Swim Instructors and Lifesaving Instructors. Candidates will be trained to teach and evaluate participants in programs such as Swim for Life, Canadian Swim Patrol, Bronze Medals, Distinction, Boat Rescue and Lifesaving Society CPR. The course equips instructors with level 1 leadership competencies and strategies necessary for planning, teaching, and evaluating swimming and lifesaving skill.

Prerequisite(s): Must be 15 years old and Bronze Cross or higher and Intermediate First Aid CPR-C & AED

This 20 hour course prepares candidates an understanding of the lifesaving principles in the four components of water rescue education: judgement, knowledge, skills and fitness. *Note: Bronze Medallion is offered seperately from Bronze Cross.

Prerequisite(s): Must be 13 years old and hold CPR-C.

This 20 hour course begins the transition from lifesaving to lifeguarding and prepares candidates for responsibilities as a lifeguard.

Prerequisite(s): Must be 13 years old, hold a Bronze Medallion (need not be current) and Intermediate First Aid CPR-C & AED (must be current) is required.

19 - 23 Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm This 40 hour course will certify successful candidates with the NLS Pool option award. *Note: Please bring proof of IFA CPR-C to first class.

Prerequisite(s):

Basic First Aid and caregiving skills for youth 11-15 years old. During this 8 hour course participants will learn how to provide care to younger children in a variety of age groups and how to prevent and respond to emergencies.

Intermediate First Aid (previously called Standard) provides comprehensive training covering all aspects of first aid and CPR. This course is for those who want an in-depth understanding of first aid such as: medical/legal aspects, spinal injuries, environmental injuries, bone and joint injuries, abdominal and chest injuries, burns, and medical emergencies. *Note: Includes CPR-C and AED certification. Current for 3 years

Intermediate First Aid Recertification (formerly Standard) requires both theoretical and practical skill examinations. Those using another Alberta workplace-approved standard first aid as a prerequisite must show proof of current certification. If no longer current, individuals must attend the original course. Unsuccessful candidates in the recertification course must complete the original course.

Prerequisite(s): Must bring current Intermediate First Aid Certification to course.

Aug 24 & 25 Sat/Sun 8:30am-5:00pm

The Lifesaving Instructor course prepares individuals to apply level 1 leadership competencies and strategies designed to plan, teach and evaluate swimming and lifesaving. Candidates are able to teach the following programs: , Canadian Swim Patrol, Bronze Medals, Distinction, Boat Rescue and Lifesaving Society CPR.

Prerequisite(s): Must be 15 years old and Bronze Cross or higher and Intermediate First Aid CPR-C & AED

Swim Instructors are responsible for teaching and evaluating candidates participating in the Swim for Life and Canadian Swim Patrol programs. The course prepares instructors to apply level 1 leadership competencies and strategies designed to teach swimming and lifesaving.

Prerequisite(s): Must be 15 years old and hold Bronze Cross or higher.

AQUATICS

19082 Sat 9:30-10:00am 19166 Thurs 5:30-6:00pm 19142 Wed 6:00-6:30pm 19083 Sat 10:30-11:00am 19167 Sat 9:00-9:30am 19143 Wed 6:30-7:00pm 19084 Sat 11:00-11:30am 19176 Sat 9:30-10:00am 19144 Thurs 4:00-4:30pm 19085 Sat 11:30-12:00pm 19164 Sat 10:00-10:30am 19145 Thurs 4:30-5:00pm 19181 Sat 10:30-11:00am 19146 Thurs 5:00-5:30pm 19168 Sat 11:00-11:30am 19147 Thurs 5:30-6:00pm 19098 Mon 5:30-6:00pm 19169 Sat 11:30-12:00pm 19148 Thurs 6:00-6:30pm 19102 Mon 6:00-6:30pm 19149 Thurs 6:30-7:00pm 19100 Tues 10:15-10:45am 19182 Mon 4:00-4:30pm

AQUATICS

Siwik Swimming Lessons Fall 2024

NICHOLAS SHERAN LEISURE CENTRE SCHEDULE

STAN SIWIK LEISURE CENTRE SCHEDULE

Swimming

HENDERSON OUTDOOR POOL SCHEDULE

Swimming Lessons

Events Schedule Notes

Swimming Lessons

First Special Service Force Highway Named in 1999

Twenty-five years ago, in 1999, the Coutts-Lethbridge portion of Highway 4 was renamed The First Special Service Force Memorial Highway. The naming of the highway followed the renaming in 1996 of Interstate 15 from Sweetgrass to Helena, Montana with the same name.

“The First Special Service Force was the concept of General George Marshall and Sir Winston Churchill and was created equally of volunteers from the American and Canadian armies.” (19 September 1999, Lethbridge Herald)

The highway was given this name because in 1942, 700 Canadian soldiers took this route to join 1100 United States soldiers for intensive commando training at Fort William Henry Harrison in Montana.

This Force endured high combat casualties, but never failed a mission. The

group was named the Black Devils by the German for their ferocious nighttime fighting and the Force was commemorated in the movie Devil’s Brigade.

A plaque that pays tribute to the First Special Service Force can be found in the tourist centre parking lot at the corner of Mayor Magrath Drive and Scenic Drive South.

Lethbridge Historical Society

facebook.com/LethbridgeHistoricalSociety/ Instagram @lethbridgehistorysociety Email info@lethbridgehistory.org

Photo: Dedication of the First Special Service Force Highway, 1999, Galt Museum & Archives P20011063012 - 001.

EXHIBITION RUN

June 15 - August 24, 2024

Main Gallery:

Seam Stress - Alicia Barbieri

Main Gallery: held on for dear life - Cindy Baker

Project Space:

It's All Mental. It's All Physical - Jane O’Connor

Passage Gallery:

Chromatic Marrow - Saturna Bueckert

Concourse Gallery:

Durch Mein Fenster - Susie Thursby

Saokitapi Gallery: Niitsi’powahsinni (The Words That Carry the Breath of Our Ancestors) - Amber Weasel Head

Platform:

Dream Language - Jennessa Bates

Rotary Square & Rotary Square Kiosks* Roots/Routes - Be.Trit (Bryan Faubert & Nicole Tritter)

*Limited Access - visit casalethbridge.ca for details

Yates Theatre: Paintings by Oshan Ford

May 27 - September 27, 2024

Joan Waterfield Gallery, Yates Theatre 1002 - 4th Avenue South Lethbridge

Monday to Friday 10:00 am to 5:00 pm

Open

CURRENT EXHIBITIONS

6 JULY 2024 - 28 SEPTEMBER 2024

SUNG TIEU

CIVIC FLOOR

AMANDA CHWELOS

ALEX TURGEON

WASTE LAND

Soft enough to slip through MOON + MAPLE SHOP AT SAAG FEATURE ARTIST

AUGUST AT THE GALLERY

AUG. 6 + 20 | SENIORS TOUR + TEA

AUG. 9 | YOUTH ART CLUB

AUG. 22 | CURATOR’S TOUR

AUG. 31 | CRAFTERNOON

25% OFF FAMILY ANNUAL MEMBERSHIPS

GARDEN PARTY IN GALT GARDENS EVERY WEDNESDAY

SUMMER SATURDAY TOURS ...AND MUCH MORE! PLUS! FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT SAAG.CA

AUGUST 2024 EVENTS & PROGRAMS

AUGUST WALKING WEDNESDAYS

Gather your crew, choose your tour, pick a day and time! $65/tour, per group | groups up to 25 people | require 24-hour notice | 2 groups can be booked per time slot Wed 07, 14, 21, 28 | 9–10:30 AM, 11:30 AM–1 PM, 2–3:30 PM, 5–6:30 PM

Watch Lethbridge Grow | Downtown History | Queer History Lethbridge | Niitsitapi Tree Burial | Mountainview Cemetery | St. Patrick’s Cemetery | Elizabeth Hall Wetlands Land-Based Learning | The Thing

PICNICS AT FORT WHOOP-UP

Choose your $25/picnic experience (includes single admission, tour, picnic, beverage, and wagon ride) | booking required 24 hours in advance | menu details online

Wed-Sun | 10 AM–5 PM

BBQ Brisket Picnic | Chef Stella Picnic | Homestyle Charcuterie Picnic

FLORA FOUNDATIONS

adults and seniors | registration required | $10 per person

Sun 11 | 9–11 AM

Sipatsimo—Land-based

Learning with John Chief Calf Fri 23 | 6–8 PM Wild Sunflower

HOURS OF OPERATION

GALT MUSEUM Tue–Sat 10 AM –5 PM Sun 1–5 PM | Mon Closed

FORT WHOOP-UP Wed–Sun 10 AM–5 PM Mon–Tue Closed

SPECIAL EVENTS

Sat 10 | 10 AM–2 PM

Bus Tour: Wilson Hutterite Colony

adults and seniors | registration required | $35/person

Sat 24 | 9 AM–noon

Native Garden Seed Collecting adults and seniors | museum admission applies

CURRENT EXHIBITS

Lii Buflo: A Métis Way of Life

www.galtmuseum.com/calendar

If you have any questions or would like more information about Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder or the services that are available in Lethbridge and area, please contact the South Alberta FASD Network at admin@safasd.ca

EXPLORE THE EXHIBITS

The Nature of Play

in partnership with Lethbridge Plays On display till August 2024

Ages 2 to 5

Urban Nature

By Contextural June 17 - August 31, 2024

Celebrate summer and explore nature with your preschooler!

Wednesdays | 9:30am - 10:30am or 11am - Noon

$5 per class | New Topics Each Week!

Register Online: Leisure.Lethbridge.c a

Registration Opens June 1st

Ages 11 to 15

Nature Inspired Carve & Print

Join local artist Myles Havinga to explore the materials and techniques used in linoleum carving and hand printing.

Create your own unique prints inspired by nature! August 22 | 1:30pm - 3:30pm | $5

Register Online: Leisure.Lethbridge.c a

Below the Plains

By Myles Havinga August 5 - September 20, 2024

Trailblazers

Ages 6 to 10

Get outside and enjoy nature-based games and activities!

Wednesdays | 10:00am - Noon

$10 per class | New Topics Each Week!

Register Online: Leisure.Lethbridge.c a

Registration Opens June 1st

CALLING YOUNG ARTISTS!

Inspired By Nature Youth Art Exhibit is back!

Kids 18 & under are invited to showcase their natureinspired artwork in our Community Art Gallery!

1. Go outside & get inspired by nature!

2. Create ~ drawing, photography, sculpture...

3. Submit your art.

Submission deadline is September 8, 2024!

More information: Nature.Lethbridge.ca/exhibits

Helen Schuler Nature Centre

Your FALL REGISTRATION

Guide Coming August 17th!

Grab your edition with August 17th Lethbridge Herald, in-person Mon-Fri 8:30-4:30pm at Lethbridge Herald 504 7th St. S. or watch for it online at mylh.ca

LETHBRIDGE SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCE CLUB

What is Scottish Country Dancing?

Scottish country dancing is:

*Done with a partner in “sets” of 3 to 5 couples.

*Consists of a series of patterns that you, your partner, and the other dancers in your set make on the oor.

*Danced to jigs and reels and strathspeys using specialized steps that involve a lot of skipping, hopping, and toe pointing.

*NOT highland dancing!

*FUN!

Wednesdays, September to May from 7:00 to 9:00 PM St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Hall 1818 5 Avenue South

Join us for our free ceilidh on September 28, 2024. Details on our website: www.lethbridgescottishcountrydance.org

The 2024 edition of the Report on Southwest Alberta is an opportunity for businesses to tell their stories to residents of this vast and diverse region.

Southwestern Alberta is a showcase for business. From small mom-and-pop stores to major industrial operations, businesses of all types thrive in southwestern Alberta, contributing to the economy of our region while supporting families.

Report on Southwest Alberta is a unique opportunity to put your business in the spotlight, giving you a chance to reach a wide audience and attract new customers.

This glossy magazine with a distribution of 20,000 is the perfect place to showcase your business or organization. We have advertising sizes available to accommodate every budget. Make your space reservations today to ensure your participation in this highly anticipated issue.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2024

PUBLISHING DATES:

Herald: October 19, 2024

EMC, Prairie Post

Select Towns: Oct. 23, 2024

For more information or to bookyour space, contact one of our sales representatives:

Bruce: 403-380-7581

bfriesen@lethbridgeherald.com

Falon: 403-380-7583

fbrovold@lethbridgeherald.com

Nikki: 403-380-7587

nvaneden@lethbridgeherald.com

Teresa: 403-380-7582

twills@lethbridgeherald.com

Making a splash!

Fun Water Games for the Family

Water games are a great way to cool down in the heat of summer while also spending quality time with friends and family. Whether you have access to a pool or a bucket, there are lots of ways to play!

Water Balloon Toss Fill up some water balloons and grab a couple of towels - have one personal holding each end of the towel and try to toss the balloons to another group with a towel.Continue passing back and forth until the balloon explodes!

Frozen T-Shirt Soak t-shirts in water, crumple them up and put them in the freezer. Once they are frozen solid, pull them out and have a race to see who can get their t-shirt on their body first! Brrrrrr!

Sponge Tag: Fill up a bucket and soak some sponges. One or two people with wet sponges are 'it' and must tag others with their sponge! Once tagged, the now soaked player is 'it' and must tag others! (Make sure you keep dunking the sponge in water so it stays wet!)

Treasure Hunt: Toss some coins, dive rings, or other sinking waterproof objects into the pool. One at a time, dive down and gather as many items as you can from the bottom! The player who retrieves the most treasure from the bottom of the pool wins.

& U6, Timbits Jersey, shorts & socks will be provided for each player to keep. U8 - U18, Full Kit Jersey, Shorts & Socks will be provided for each player to keep.

& U6 TIMBITS : This is our introductory level, where all sessions are run by our CSA Certified Coaches who will help your child build a love for the ball.

U16 & U18 LEARN THE GAME : Combining previously developed technical and tactical skills, into a more mature game setting.

SUN SAFE PLAY

Summer is here, the sun is shining! While enjoying the warmth and sunshine, remember to protect yourselves from harmful UV rays.

Here are some tips: Limit your time in the sun during its peak strength around 11 am to 3 pm. A fun way to remember is to check with your shadow, the shorter your shadow gets the stronger the sun is. Check the UV index on the radio, TV, or your weather app. If the UV index is 3 or greater cover up skin with light-colored loose fitting. Apply sunscreen even on cloudy days. Use broad-spectrum, waterresistant sunscreen with an SPF of at least 30. Reapply every two hours especially when playing in the water and working up a sweat! While having fun outside it’s always important to stay hydrated so drink plenty of cool drinks.

reasons to five

Give it Try a

FUNDED BY THE PROVINCE OF ALBERTA ‘EVERY KID CAN PLAY’ GRANT, AND IS AN INITIATIVE OF THE LETHBRIDGE SPORT COUNCIL

People

T h e s e e v e n t s p r o v i d e a

s o c i a l p l a t f o r m t o

Discover New Interests

c o n n e c t w i t h o t h e r s w h o

s h a r e s i m i l a r i n t e r e s t s ,

f o s t e r i n g n e w f r i e n d s h i p s

a n d c o m m u n i t y b o n d s .

Boost Confidence

T r y i n g s o m e t h i n g n e w

a n d o v e r c o m i n g i n i t i a l

c h a l l e n g e s c a n

s i g n i f i c a n t l y e n h a n c e

y o u r s e l f - e s t e e m a n d

c o n f i d e n c e

Expand your Skill Set

L e a r n i n g t h e r u l e s a n d t e c h n i q u e s o f

a n e w s p o r t c a n d e v e l o p v a r i o u s

p h y s i c a l a n d m e n t a l s k i l l s , m a k i n g y o u

m o r e v e r s a t i l e a n d w e l l - r o u n d e d .

Join the Summer Fun Environmental Programs

2024 BLITZ DAYS

Paint yellow fish by storm drains, clean storm drains and gutters, clean up our parks, and learn about invasive species in our storm ponds.

Come join us for the fun, and get some information about our programs!

Tuesday, June 18

5pm to 8pm @ Firelight Pond W

Tuesday, July 16

5pm to 8pm @ Chinook Lake N

Tuesday, August 20

5pm to 8pm @ Coulee Creek Park S

Visit our webpages for more information on how to participate year round!

For more information: www.lethbridge.ca/adoptapark www.lethbridge.ca/yellowfishroad www.lethbridge.ca/adoptastormdrain

Recreation and Culture Booking Deadlines

The Impact of Sport Tourism reaches far beyond the sport community

Besides the positive impact on sport development in communities, sport tourism has economic and cultural importance, creating vibrant local economies and fostering a sense of community pride. Even for those who don't play or watch sports, it generates diverse opportunities for local businesses, supports infrastructure development, and promotes cultural exchange and social cohesion.

The numbers from the first quarter of 2024 are here:

The 2024 First Quarter Sport Tourism Impact Report shows an 80% increase in projected economic impact for the same time period in 2023. This growth is attributed to the tremendous engagement from Lethbridge Sport Council members.

Twenty-four sport organizations provided data for 73 of 76 events (96%) in 2024, compared to 19 sport organizations for 51 of 70 events (74%) in 2023.

The report highlights 10,836 participants, including athletes, coaches, managers, and technical officials and 81,691 spectators, with 19,669 traveling from out of town.

Sport tourism in Canada is a $7.4 billion annual industry, serving as a grassroots economic development initiative. Beyond economics, sport tourism supports social legacies, enhances sport promotion and participation, boosts volunteerism, and reduces travel costs, and offers home-field advantages for local participants.

For those interested in attending local sport events, most are free to attend. The Lethbridge Sport Council maintains a Sport Event Calendar, which can be viewed here: https://bit.ly/lethsportevents or you can follow Lethbridge Sport Events on social media.

Our mission is to provide leadership and a collective voice for sport in Lethbridge.

Learn more about the Q1 sport tourism economic impact report by visiting our website by scanning this QR code with your phone's camera -->

City of Lethbridge Skating Programs

Recreation Skating Shinny Hockey/Ringette

Ability Skate: A slow-paced skate in a sensory-friendly environment for those with special needs and disabilities.

Beginner Skate: A slower-paced time for people to practice their skating basics. Skating aids are allowed during this skate. Helmets are recommended.

Family Skate: A special time for parents and children (17 yrs. of age & under) to enjoy a skate together.

Parent & Tot Skate: Free Fun time for parents & pre-school children to learn how to skate. Helmets are recommended.

Public Skate: A skate open to everyone to enjoy.

Senior Skate: A skate open for everyone 55 years and over.

Figure Skate: A time for skaters of all ages to practice figure skating skills.

Youth Shinny Hockey: For ages 5 to 17 years, shinny hockey is played with a sponge puck with no body contact and no slap shots. Play is on half ice with 2 games running. Ice Marshals will coordinate players and games based on age and/or ability of players. Players require a hockey stick, skates and a helmet.

Adult Shinny Hockey: Informal hockey for adults is played with a hard puck with no body contact or slap shots. It is played on full ice and is self-supervised. Protective equipment is required.

Senior Shinny Hockey: Senior shinny hockey is for adults 55 and over with no body contact and no slap shots. Protective equipment is required.

Ringette Shinny: For all ages. Ringette shinny is played with a regulation ring, with no body contact. Players require a ringette stick, skates, gloves, and a helmet with a cage.

Pass Fees

(Effective September 1st)

Parents/guardians (up to 2) and children (up to 17 yrs

residing in the same household permanently.

Thank you!

5

Wednesdays

Galt Gardens Park

601 3 Ave S

12pm-5pm

For more Information visit: www.saea.ca

Downtown Festival Square

600 3 Ave S

For more information visit: www.visitlethbridge.com

CASA Rotary Square

Thursdays

230 8 Street S 5pm-7pm

For more information visit: www.artslethbridge.org/upside-downtown/

Blue Sky Centre

Fridays

Saturdays

Located inside the Waste & Recycling Centre

213044 Township Rd 100 Free to visit 1pm-4pm

UFA Hall, Agri-food Hub & Trade Centre

3401 Parkside Dr S

8 AM - 1 PM

Heritage Day

The Kinsmen Club of Lethbridge presents Heritage Day at The Southern Alberta Ethnic Association. Enjoy a vibrant mix of cultural flavors, musical rhythms, and entertainment experiences.Including children’s activities, cultural food vendors with food for sale, displays, dance performances, musical guests and so much fun!

Lethbridge Farmers Market-Downtown

Every Wednesday stop by Festival Square in downtown Lethbridge between 9 AM to 2 PM and support local artisans, producers, artists, and small businesses in a convenient and community-minded space. Find fresh fruit, vegetables, local meat, artisan cheese, home-made treats, artisan crafts and more!

Upside Downtown: Concerts and Art Series

This annual summer concert series is in its fourth season of programming! Upside Downtown concerts run every Thursday in July and August, from 5-7pm, on Rotary Square at Casa. Concerts are free to the public and are a fabulous opportunity to hear some of the best music being made in Lethbridge.

Blue Sky Centre Open House

The Blue Sky Educaton Centre offers a number of interactice displays relating to all things waste every Friday afternoon from 1pm-4pm. Learn about how the landfill operates, what happens to recycling, how compost is made, and more! Please pass through the scalehouse upon arrival. An attendant will provide instructions.

Lethbridge Farmers Market-Agri-Food Hub

Lethbridge Farmers’ Markets have returned for 2024! These popular markets showcase the region’s best fresh produce, baked goods, homemade crafts, and so much more. The Saturday market, at the Agri-food Hub & Trade Centre runs from June 8 until October 12,

Every Saturday

Lethbridge’s parkrun

Join the PARKRUN movement! A new program is in town for anyone who loves to walk, jog, run or volunteer in our city parks! Meet us at the Kinsmen Picnic Shelter for weekly Parkruns every Saturday. Join the community in active & healthy living!

*Kinsmen Picnic Shelter* Henderson Lake Park 9:00am For more info or to register go to:

www.parkrun.ca

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