As of 8 a.m. today The City of Calgary has declared a State of Local Emergency. This allows The City to direct City resources for additional coordination of action to assist with critical feeder water main repair. For more information and updates, visit https://t.co/cw3TCzI9ra.
Way to go Calgary! Water consumption was down 9% from June 7-8.
We’ll be sharing some tips on how you can help:
🚿Keep showers to 3 min or less
🚽Flush only when needed
🪥Brush your teeth with the tap off
Visit https://t.co/L6iIukoFN3 for updates on the current situationWay to go Calgary! Water consumption was down 9% from June 7-8.
We’ll be sharing some tips on how you can help:
🚿Keep showers to 3 min or less
🚽Flush only when needed
🪥Brush your teeth with the tap off
Visit https://t.co/L6iIukoFN3 for updates on the current situationWay to go Calgary! Water consumption was down 9% from June 7-8.
We’ll be sharing some tips on how you can help:
🚿Keep showers to 3 min or less
🚽Flush only when needed
🪥Brush your teeth with the tap off
Visit https://t.co/L6iIukoFN3 for updates on the current situation.
An incredible leader for @albertaNDP. An incredible leader for Alberta. I have so much more to say on @RachelNotley’s legacy but today I’ll just say thank you, Rachel, and congratulations on your last legislative session as leader.
Today’s news about the provincial government’s decision to cut the low income transit passes in Calgary and Edmonton is incredibly upsetting.
This pass was a way to help our neighbours. A means for everyone to actively participate in their community. It was an essential service to many.
It’s loss will be devastating. If you agree, please take a moment to let your MLA know you think this decision should be reversed.
You know what the biggest problem with pushing all-things-AI is? Wrong direction.
I want AI to do my laundry and dishes so that I can do art and writing, not for AI to do my art and writing so that I can do my laundry and dishes.
On this day 82 years ago, on February 19, 1942, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, in the height of insanity of racism after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, signed Executive Order 9066.
It ordered all Japanese Americans on the West Coast to be summarily rounded up and imprisoned within 10 barbed wire prison camps, with no charges, no trial, no due process.
One day, a few months later, we saw two soldiers marching up our driveway, carrying rifles with shiny bayonets on them. They stopped up the porch right in front of our window and banged on the front door. My father answered, and one of the soldiers pointed the rifle at him, right in front of us, and ordered us out of our home. I had just turned five in April; it was May when they came to take us away.
My father gave my brother Henry and me two heavy suitcases. And we brought them out onto the driveway and waited for our mother to come out. When she did, she had our baby sister in one arm, a huge duffel bag in the other, and tears were streaming down her cheeks.
That is one morning that is seared into my memory. I will never be able to forget all the innocent people, my family included, who had nothing to do with Pearl Harbor, most of who were law abiding U.S. citizens, who were suddenly categorized as ‘enemy aliens.’
Today, I hear terrifying words from political leaders today that once more raise the specter of what happened before, right here in America.
Donald Trump and his allies are talking about rounding up 11 million people and putting them into mass detention camps before deporting them.
There won’t be time for due process, to sort out who is documented and who is not. Homes will be lost. Businesses, too. Families will be torn apart. Lives will be ruined, over fear and ignorance, all to serve the ambitions and agendas of politicians.
I know, because I lived through it.
I say, never again. Not while I have one ounce of fight still left in me.
Join me. Fight this madness. Help keep America from repeating the mistakes of its past.