What’s the Purpose of
our Community Kiosks?
Dotted throughout Lesser Slave River in places like Wagner,
Marten Beach and Flatbush, these landmarks provide
community context, local news and goodwill galore!
Lesser Slave River
2020 Calendar
The 2020 Lesser Slave River
calendar will be available at the
MD Slave Lake and Flatbush
offices late fall. Each month of
the year is accompanied by
a full-page photo of our rugged-
and-real region. With stunning
pics and plenty of room to jot
down important dates, you’ll be
sure to pin this on your wall
with pride! Keep an eye open for
its release date, mdlsr.ca/News.
Did you know that the MD regularly posts highlights
from the latest Council meetings? Or that there’s a large
public space on the flip side for residents and business
owners to post messages of their very own?
With a fresh facelift and more structures recently installed, these
kiosks provide local knowledge and timely information for both
community residents and seasonal visitors to the area.
Community kiosks feature information that is not likely to change
(such as community noise protocols or OHV regulations) as well as
more timely MD news that can be replaced on a regular basis. The
MD also aims to educate the public that, during any emergency event
that curtails electronic or broadcast messaging, the signage cabinets
will remain current with important news.
In addition, a large public space on the flip side of the community
kiosks invites local residents and business owners to post messages
of their own. Please do not post anything on the front of the kiosks.
The third largest park in Alberta,
Lesser Slave Lake Provincial Park
features the longest stretch of sandy
beach in Western Canada
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