The Lethbridge Public Library has a busy spring planned for the community, filled with lots of family-friendly events for you to enjoy. Click here to see what events you can look forward to this spring. 

To mark Environment Week, the City of Lethbridge is launching its climate adaptation and action plan survey to get feedback on future climate actions.

Candidates in Lethbridge-East and Lethbridge-West ridings answered questions from a media panel and audience members on their parties' ideas to deal with the ongoing shortage of family doctors and the opioid epidemic in Lethbridge.

The cityLINK system was touted as a cost effective and efficient way to do transit. Nearly two years since it was launched, community members say long walking distances and minimal service in residential areas mean the system is not accessible to the city's most vulnerable. Drivers say scheduling is causing burnout

Hosted at a Lethbridge brewery, Climate Cafe wants to get people talking about climate change solutions on a personal and practical level. The organizers, Environment Lethbridge, say conversations like this are an important step toward community action.

A Lethbridge church recently held its first mass in more than decade — one of two allowed this year — but dedicated parishioners are determined to see it open again year round.

Southern Alberta is known for its agriculture, however some say the industry has even more room to grow by creating experiences that tell the stories behind the food.

It was a snowy Saturday in southern Alberta, but it was scorching hot at Exhibition Park in Lethbridge.

Alberta's renewable energy sector is growing. However, those within it say that growth is outpacing the workers available. Lethbridge College's Wind Turbine Technician program has seen a drop in enrolment while the industry increasingly needs workers.

The school is the first post-secondary institution to sign the agreement that highlights the ecological and cultural significance of buffalo. Signatories pledge to contribute to conservation efforts recognize the animal as an economic, cultural and spiritual resource.

Critical map making says maps are products of social issues and existing power structures. Artist and professor Jessica Thompson identifies areas of inequality in cities through mapping software and census data.

Academic Frances Widdowson showed up at the University of Lethbridge on Wednesday, following a week of pushback from students and faculty and despite officials saying earlier in the week that they would not provide her space to speak.

CBC Lethbridge hosted a two-day event, in partnership with the Lethbridge Public Library, to celebrate the launch of a permanent CBC bureau in the community. People had the chance to be part of live audiences for two radio shows, enjoy live local music, host a mock newscast and much more. See a full recap here.

Alberta's advanced education minister says new steps to "strengthen free speech" on post-secondary campuses will be announced in the near future.

U of L says a speech by a controversial former Mount Royal University professor who was fired in late 2021 won't be allowed space on campus. But Frances Widdowson says they'll have to 'haul' her away to stop her.

Next month, the city of Lethbridge will launch a mandatory organics and recycling program for businesses. While there is a lot of support for the initiative, some in the business community have concerns about how it is being carried out. 

Playgoers of Lethbridge celebrates its 100th anniversary Friday, a century since the group’s founders held their first meeting at the St. Augustine’s Anglican Church Parish Hall in the city.

A point-in-time report indicates there are a minimum of 454 homeless people in Lethbridge. That's up from the 2018 count, when there were 223.

Lethbridge College is about to wrap up the final phase of its 16-month greenhouse research that some say it will change the horticulture industry in Alberta.

Professors at the University of Lethbridge are excited to have students back on campus. But it has come with its challenges — lack of engagement and many students struggling to readjust. The faculty is bringing new solutions and changes to the campus.

Residents of the city can take an online survey to pick their priorities for park and outdoor recreation services. The survey also includes feedback on the existing parks system. The collected data will guide the plan for the next 15-20 years.