Spring is in the air! Here are some of the interesting things that happened in Lethbridge in March.
Strudelbrand launched their Pocket Gallery Scavenger Hunt featuring secret art installations hidden around Lethbridge.
The City of Lethbridge is looking for stories about the river valley. Submit your memories and photos and have them appear on the interactive map.
Speaking of the River Valley, the Galt Museum is hosting Down in the Valley, which explores the history of the Oldman River. (Lethbridge Herald)
311 turned seven years old in March. This service is invaluable as a way of getting information about City programs or reporting service requests.
Lorne Fitch shared his eulogy for our native trout species and our connection to natural spaces. (Crowsnest Headwaters)
The World Atlas has named Lethbridge as one of the driest cities in Canada, which I don’t think is much of a surprise to those of us who live here. (CTV)
Jared Tailfeathers, a Blackfoot artist and historian, has written a new book that explores Blackfoot history through music and making. (CJWE)
The Piikani Nation hosted a protest against the provincial government’s actions related to water in southern Alberta. (CJWE)
Cosplay came to Lethbridge at the 2026 Entertainment and Collector Expo with a diversity of costumes and participants. (Lethbridge Herald)
Environment Lethbridge’s repair cafe paired volunteers with residents, resulting in successful fixes for broken items. (Lethbridge Herald)
