Around YQL in September 2026

      Coulees are reflected in the water beneath a black steel bridge with large concrete footings. A beaver lodge is at the base of one of the footings.
      Fall colours beneath the high level bridge.

      September has come and gone, but the autumn colours still linger throughout the city. Here’s what went down in Lethbridge in September:

      Refreshed infrastructure and landscaping and a focus on community safety have revitalized Galt Gardens. (City of Lethbridge)

      A new provincial program means expanded recycling options for Lethbridge residents. Styrofoam, plastic bags, glass, food packaging and more are now accepted in blue carts. (City of Lethbridge)

      The new Southern Alberta Medical Program has launched at the University of Lethbridge (in partnership with the University of Calgary) with the goal of increasing the number of physicians practicing in local communities. (University of Lethbridge)

      A $14 million bequest will provide financial security to six local southern Alberta organizations thanks to a donation to the Community Foundation of Lethbridge and Southern Alberta. (CTV)

      115 new affordable housing units are coming to north Lethbridge, thanks to MyCityCare. (CTV)

      Lethbridge Polytechnic is partnering with the Ninastako Cultural Centre to research the spread and impact of misinformation about Indigenous communities. (CJWE)

      Jeremy Schofield is Lethbridge’s first Guinness World Record holder. Schofield was recognized for his multi-layered body art. (Lethbridge Herald)

      Remember to make a plan to vote in the upcoming provincial referendum on October 19. Advance voting is the week before.

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