Community

In Airdrie and around the world, Muslims are in the midst of observing the holy month of Ramadan.

As the coronavirus pandemic continues to restrict people’s movement, a local initiative is aimed at making sure Airdrie’s seniors aren’t forgotten.

The phrase The Great Pause has recently been slipping into the human lexicon as the world grinds to a halt due to the corona virus pandemic.

For the second consecutive year, longtime Airdrie and District Victims Assistance Society (ADVAS) volunteer Sue Ferguson has been recognized for her dedication to the organization.

As communities continue to band together in the face of the coronavirus, Volunteer Airdrie hopes to recognize the hard work of those that give back during National Vounteer Week.

COVID-19 has caused disruptions to all segments of society, and Airdrie’s art community has not been an exception. Artists are not a monolithic group, said painter Cindy Zampa, and they are responding to the pandemic in a variety of ways.

As spring brings a new generation of wildlife, the Alberta Institute for Wildlife Conservation (AIWC) hopes to impress upon the public the message, “If you see a baby hare, leave it there.”