COVID-19

This year has been one of unprecedented uncertainty— Many have felt the painful sting of upheaval but arguably none more so than our community's students.

The traditionally private golf club is currently operating on a semi-private basis, meaning non-members are welcome to use the course.

It was a bittersweet victory for the Cochrane Crush, which walked away from this season with a championship but had its season cut short due to COVID-19.

A local woman built the park for her own reactive dogs, now wants to share the space with other dog owners.

“This year looks different, but the cause is still the same. Fundraising crucial funds for the Parkinson Association of Alberta and our Parkinson’s community.”

“It has been unprecedented. The demand has exceeded supply.”

What's happening in Cochrane this week: raising the Pride flag, a visit from the Minister of Finance, and a fire advisory for Cochrane.

“Fundraising is becoming more difficult, while the numbers of orphaned or injured wildlife we treat become greater and greater.”

“A blanket policy mandating mandatory masks in these rural communities isn’t needed. Truthfully we would see revolt if the province tried to implement such a policy."

“We’re running a reverse parade,” said Cochrane and Area Event Society vice president Ericka Richards. She explained during the event visitors will be able to walk by stationary parade floats along a designated route at the Spray Lake Sawmills Family Sports Centre parking lot. “They can see everything without being all crowded together.”