i love you. be kind. always take the high road if you can my kc’s. it’s much lighter here. so excited to share my joy and light with you this summer. i already miss you. x
This is more than just a building, it’s a lifeline for those grappling with addiction and working to reclaim their lives. There is no compassion in leaving people to suffer, and through Alberta’s Recovery Model, we’re putting real, long-term care within reach of every Albertan facing this fight.
This milestone, opening our 4th recovery community in Calgary, honours our commitment to each individual who chooses hope over hardship, and strengthens our belief that true recovery is possible when the supports are in place. In Alberta, we don’t stand by, we respond with real help.
Still feeling that deep bass rattling around in my chest from the @alessiacara show in Edmonton last night. Energetic set from a dynamic singer. Definitely go see her if you get the chance!
🌺 The Tower Remembers display is now open! 🌺 The almost 30,000 ceramic poppies pour across the lawn within the Tower walls, reminding us of loss through war, and of the long-lasting impact of conflict.
📆 6 May - 11 Nov 2025
➡️ https://t.co/zH9zctgR5K
#TowerPoppies@I_W_M
The Queen and Harrison Machin, 5, plant the final poppies in an installation at the Tower of London to mark 80 years since the end of the Second World War. This act of Remembrance saw Her Majesty representing all those who served the Nation, with Harrison planting his poppy on behalf of the younger generation.
‘The Tower Remembers’ installation recalls the sacrifice and resilience of the wartime generation and will stand as a reminder of the long-lasting impact of conflict.
The Tower, which was itself bombed during the Blitz, will display nearly 30,000 ceramic poppies on the lawn to mark the year of Remembrance.
#VEDay
“These plaques represent the human remains of soldiers who died for our freedom.”
Edmonton police need your help locating World War One memorial plaques stolen from Edmonton Cemetery. Known to collectors as death pennies or dead man pennies, the plaques have little monetary value but are of great historical significance.
The plaques were given to the families of soldiers whose bodies could not be returned to Canada after the war. Police believe collectors may have purchased the plaques online, not knowing they were stolen.
Police want to return the plaques to the soldiers’ families. If you have any information or have purchased a plaque yourself, please contact Crime Stoppers or call the EPS non-emergency line at 780-423-4567.
@CityofEdmonton@CrimeStoppersAB
Today, I’m proud to introduce the Compassionate Intervention Act - a bold and life-saving step forward in helping those suffering from severe addiction.
We can’t allow those in the spiral of addiction to end their lives on our streets because we are too politically correct to intervene.
If addiction has caused someone to become a real threat to themselves or others, they need intervention and mandatory treatment.
For far too long, people have been left to suffer in cycles of addiction, harming themselves and those around them. We are changing that. With more than 10,000 publicly funded treatment spaces, 11 recovery communities, and groundbreaking programs, Alberta has built a world-class recovery model based on the truth that recovery is possible.