With children out walking and riding their bikes around the Village, we’d like to remind parents and caregivers to take a few minutes to talk with their kids about road safety.
A few important reminders:
Always wear a helmet! A properly fitted helmet can make a big difference in preventing serious injuries. In Alberta, helmets are required for cyclists under 18, but they’re a good idea for everyone!
Stop at stop signs and look both ways before crossing the street. Make sure it’s safe before proceeding.
Use sidewalks where permitted and be mindful of pedestrians, driveways, and vehicles entering or leaving properties.
Pay attention to your surroundings. Remind children to watch for vehicles and never assume a driver can see them.
And a reminder to drivers: Please slow down and use extra caution in residential areas, especially where children are playing, walking, or riding their bikes.
Village of Clive Council has passed Community Standards Bylaw #578-26 following third and final reading.
What does this mean for residents?
Responsible Pet Ownership – Updated regulations for dogs and cats, including licensing requirements and limits on the number of animals permitted per residential property.
Property Maintenance – Clear expectations for maintaining yards, managing vegetation, and addressing unsightly properties.
Urban Hens – Residents may apply for a licence to keep up to six hens, subject to specific requirements. Roosters are not permitted.
Snow & Ice Removal – Property owners and occupants are responsible for clearing snow and ice from adjacent sidewalks within 48 hours of accumulation.
Noise Regulations – Rules addressing excessive or nuisance noise, including permitted hours for construction-related activities.
Neighbourhood Standards – Regulations addressing nuisances and activities that may affect neighbouring properties and public spaces.
What about enforcement?
The Village will continue its complaint-based approach to bylaw enforcement, with an emphasis on education and voluntary compliance wherever possible. Where a violation is identified, the goal is to work toward resolving the concern before pursuing further enforcement measures, when appropriate.
Council appreciates the residents who took the time to review the proposed bylaw and provide feedback throughout the public engagement process. Your participation is an important part of local decision-making.
Residents are encouraged to review the full Community Standards Bylaw #578-26 on the Village of Clive website.
Alberta Land Titles is currently transitioning to a new online system. During this transition, the Village is temporarily not receiving our regular report identifying recent changes to property titles. If you have recently purchased or transferred a property or have received updated Land Titles documentation due to a change in ownership, name, mailing information, or other title information, please provide a copy to the Village Office. This will help us keep our municipal property records accurate while the provincial system transition is underway. Copies can be dropped off at the Village Office or emailed to us at utilities@clive.ca.
Thinking about building, expanding, or investing in Clive?
The Village of Clive offers a Non-Residential Property Tax Incentive Program to encourage new commercial and industrial development, business expansion, and redevelopment within our community.
Eligible developments may qualify for up to five years of municipal property tax reductions!
Whether you’re an existing business owner or considering a new investment in Clive, we encourage you to explore the opportunities available.
🔗Learn more about the program, eligibility requirements, and how to apply on our website:https://clive.ca/invest-in-clive-non-residential-property-tax-incentive-program/
The Village of Clive Office will be closed to the public on Monday, October 19 and Tuesday, October 20, 2026, to allow for a scheduled software system upgrade.
This upgrade will help improve our administrative systems and ensure we can continue providing efficient service to our residents.
The office will reopen for regular business hours on Wednesday, October 21.
We appreciate your patience and understanding as we complete this important upgrade!
The Village of Clive would like to remind residents that advance voting for Alberta’s 2026 Provincial Referendum is taking place October 13–17, 2026.
Important Dates:
Advance Voting: October 13–17, 2026
Referendum Day: Monday, October 19, 2026
Where Do I Vote?
During advance voting, you can cast your ballot at any advance voting location within your electoral division. On Referendum Day, you must vote at your assigned voting location.
Great news for Alberta residents! Recycling programs across the province have expanded to accept even more materials, making it easier to keep waste out of our landfills!
Newly accepted materials include: ♻️ Glass containers (where not previously accepted) ♻️ Foam packaging ♻️ Flexible plastic packaging ♻️ Aerosol containers ♻️ Laminated paper and plastic packaging
These changes apply to recycling collection points across Alberta, including curbside collection and recycling depots.
Not sure what belongs in your recycling? Check out the expanded list of accepted materials here:
Rechargeable batteries power so many of the things we use every day like phones, tablets, toys, scooters and more. But when lithium-ion batteries are damaged, overheated or improperly charged, they can become a fire hazard.
This Fire Prevention Week, take a few minutes to learn how these batteries work, what can cause thermal runaway, and some simple ways to use and charge devices safely.
A great video to watch with kids in Grades 3–8 and start a conversation about battery safety at home!
The Screen Test mobile mammography unit will be in Ponoka from November 7–14, 2026, providing breast cancer screening mammograms.
Screen Test provides mobile breast cancer screening to communities across Alberta, making it easier for women to access screening mammograms closer to home.
If you are due or overdue for a mammogram, you may receive a recall letter approximately six weeks before the mobile clinic visits your community.
📞 Call 1-800-667-0604 to confirm upcoming Screen Test dates and book an appointment once dates are confirmed.
The Village of Clive recently completed an energy-efficient lighting retrofit at the Fire Hall, replacing existing lighting with more efficient fixtures throughout the facility.
It’s a practical upgrade that will help reduce electricity use and operating costs while providing better lighting for the Fire Hall and the people who use it.
The Village received $5,768.36 in funding support from the Government of Alberta through the Municipal Climate Change Action Centre’s Community Energy Conservation (CEC) program to help make the project possible.
A special thank you to Benjamin with BW Electric, a local Clive business owner, for his work on the project. We’re always happy when Village projects provide an opportunity to work with and support businesses right here in our community!
The Municipal Climate Change Action Centre is a partnership of Alberta Municipalities, the Rural Municipalities of Alberta, and the Government of Alberta. Funding for the Community Energy Conservation Program was provided by the Government of Alberta.
We know the temperature isn’t even below zero yet… but we’re already thinking FrostFest!
Here’s a sneak peek at some of what’s in the works:
Craft Sale Family BINGO FCSS Frost & Friendship Tea
Photos with Santa & Mrs. Claus Horse-drawn wagon rides Christmas crafts
And more to come!
Would you like to help us make FrostFest even better?
We’re looking for local businesses, organizations/community groups and community members who would like to get involved! Have an activity you’d like to host, an idea to share, or another way you’d like to partner with us?
Clive’s Trash to Treasure/Kick It to the Curb event is now over for the year.
If you still have items remaining at the curb, please make sure they are removed and properly disposed of as soon as possible. Items left out after the event are the responsibility of the property owner/occupant.
The Village of Clive addresses bylaw concerns on a complaint basis. Not every complaint results in a ticket, and that doesn’t mean it isn’t being addressed. Where appropriate, the first goal is to have the issue corrected through voluntary compliance.
1. Submit a written complaint The Village of Clive addresses bylaw concerns on a complaint basis. Submitting a complaint does not automatically result in a ticket. Each concern is reviewed, and where a violation is confirmed, the goal is to achieve compliance before further enforcement is required.
2. We review the concern Administration determines whether the concern falls under a Village bylaw, whether a violation can be confirmed, and who is responsible for enforcement.
3. We seek compliance Where appropriate, the first step is a courtesy call or written warning explaining the violation and providing a deadline to correct it.
4. If the issue continues If the violation is not corrected, additional enforcement may be taken or the matter may be referred to Animal Control or Lacombe County Peace Officers.
5. Formal enforcement, when required Continued or unresolved violations may result in a formal Order, Violation Tag, Violation Ticket or other enforcement action available under the applicable bylaw.
Some concerns are resolved quickly, while others require investigation and follow-up.
Public safety concerns are prioritized, and the appropriate enforcement response will depend on the circumstances.
Have a bylaw concern or need more information? 📞 403-784-3366 ✉️ admin@clive.ca
The proposed bylaw has received First and Second Reading by Council. Before considering Third and Final Reading, Council is providing an opportunity once again for residents to review the proposed regulations and submit feedback.
The proposed bylaw brings several existing Village bylaws and regulations together into one updated Community Standards Bylaw. It covers a variety of matters that affect everyday community living.
Some of the proposed regulations include:
• Dogs & Cats: A maximum of 3 dogs and 3 cats may be kept on a residential property. Dogs and cats over 8 weeks of age are required to be licensed.
• Urban Hens: Residents may apply for a licence to keep up to 6 urban hens, subject to requirements for coop location, size, cleanliness and care. No roosters allowed.
• Unsightly Properties: Properties must be maintained to prevent the accumulation of garbage, refuse, scrap materials and other conditions that create a nuisance, safety concern or unsightly condition.
• Trees & Vegetation: Property owners are responsible for maintaining vegetation so it does not obstruct visibility or interfere with sidewalks and roadways.
• Snow & Ice: Snow and ice must be removed from adjacent sidewalks within 48 hours of accumulation.
• Noise: The bylaw addresses excessive or nuisance noise and establishes hours for construction-related noise.
• Animal Control: The bylaw includes requirements relating to animals at large, animal waste, persistent barking or noise, and aggressive animals.
These are just some of the provisions included in the proposed bylaw. Residents are encouraged to review the full draft and provide feedback on the regulations that may affect them.
Written submissions will be accepted until Tuesday, October 13, 2026.
Comments may be submitted to the Village Office at 5115 50 Street or emailed to clerk@clive.ca.
The proposed Community Standards Bylaw is available for review through the Village Office and on the Village of Clive website.
We encourage residents to take a look, ask questions and let Council know what you think.
In 1973, six-year-old Phyllis Webstad arrived at St. Joseph Mission Residential School wearing a bright orange shirt that her grandmother had bought for her.
When she arrived, the shirt was taken away. She never wore it again.
Phyllis’s experience became the story behind Orange Shirt Day and a reminder of what was taken from Indigenous children through the residential school system, their families, languages, cultures, identities and sense of belonging.
Today, as we recognize Orange Shirt Day and the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, we honour Survivors, remember the children who never returned home, and continue to listen and learn.
We encourage our community to take some time today to learn about Phyllis’s story in her own words.
The Village Office will be closed Wednesday, September 30 in recognition of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
This day is an opportunity to honour Survivors, remember the children who never returned home, and recognize the lasting impacts of residential schools on Indigenous families and communities.
We encourage everyone to take time to listen, learn and reflect on the role we all have in advancing truth and reconciliation.
The Village Office will reopen for regular hours on Thursday, October 1.
If you’re using drugs, or are with someone who is using, these are the signs and symptoms to watch out for. If they happen, don’t leave things to chance, call 911 immediately.
The Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Calls to Action include responsibilities for municipal governments.
For a small municipality like Clive, reconciliation can begin with practical steps – learning about Indigenous history and Treaties, educating Council and staff, building respectful relationships and continuing to listen and learn.
Being a small municipality does not mean having all the answers. It means recognizing that we still have a role to play.
Train tracks and railway equipment might look like an interesting place to explore or play, but they can be extremely dangerous for people of all ages.
This Rail Safety Week, take a moment to talk to your kids about rail safety:
Stay off railway tracks and railway property. Never climb on rail cars, equipment, or other railway structures. Always stay alert and keep a safe distance from trains and tracks. Use designated railway crossings and follow all signs and signals.
A quick conversation can help children understand that railway tracks are not a playground or a shortcut.
Do you know what the signs and warning devices at railway crossings mean?
Knowing what to look for and how to respond when you see them is an important part of staying safe around railway crossings and tracks.
Stop when required and obey all signs, signals, gates, and lights. Look both ways and make sure the tracks are clear before crossing. Never go around lowered gates or ignore flashing lights or other warning signals. Use designated crossings and never walk along or on railway tracks.
Remember: trains are large, heavy, and can take a long distance to stop. Stay alert, know the signs, and make safe choices around railway crossings.
The Village of Clive is located on Treaty 6 territory and within the present-day Red Deer Métis District of the Otipemisiwak Métis Government.
Treaty 6 is more than a historical document. It represents relationships and responsibilities that continue today.
Understanding where we live, the history of this land and the Indigenous Peoples whose relationships with it long predate our community is an important part of reconciliation.relationships to it is an important part of reconciliation.
Residential schools were not only in distant parts of Canada. One operated here in central Alberta.
The Red Deer Industrial Schooloperated from 1893 to 1919. Children were taken there from Indigenous communities, and some never returned home. The term “industrial school” referred to a type of residential school that combined classroom instruction with manual and vocational training.
Learning about this school reminds us that the residential school system is part of our local history, too.
Understanding what happened close to home is part of reconciliation.
Reconciliation is more than one day, one event or one statement.
It begins with learning the truth about our shared history, listening to Indigenous voices, building respectful relationships and taking meaningful action.
There is no single way to practise reconciliation. What matters is continuing to learn, reflect and understand the role each of us can play.
Starting October 1, 2026, Clive residents will be able to recycle even more materials through curbside recycling!
Circular Materials is expanding the list of accepted materials to include: • Glass containers • Foam packaging • Flexible plastics • Aerosol containers
These items can be placed out with your regular household recycling.
When an emergency happens, knowing where to get accurate information matters.
Alberta Emergency Alert provides important information about emergencies that may affect the community, including what is happening, where it is happening and what action you should take.
Did you know? You don’t need the Alberta Emergency Alert app to receive critical wireless emergency alerts, but downloading the app gives you additional options, including monitoring alerts for locations that matter to you.
Download the Alberta Emergency Alert app and take a few minutes to review your settings before you need it.
Learn more about Alberta Emergency Alert, how alerts work and how to stay informed:
Today marks the beginning of Truth and Reconciliation Week.
Throughout the week, the Village of Clive will be sharing a series of posts to encourage learning, reflection and a better understanding of our shared history.
We encourage residents to follow along, explore the sources we share and take some time to learn.
Reconciliation begins with truth, and learning is something we can all take part in.
Learn more: National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation – Truth and Reconciliation Week 2026 https://trw-svr.nctr.ca/
This Rail Safety Week, the Village of Clive is reminding everyone that there’s no undo button when it comes to rail safety.
Whether you’re driving, walking, cycling, or working near railway tracks, make safe choices every time:
Stop at railway crossings and follow all signs and signals. Look and listen for approaching trains. Never trespass on railway property or use the tracks as a shortcut. Stay focused and avoid distractions around crossings and tracks. No photo or selfie is worth the risk, stay off railway property.
Rail safety is a shared responsibility. By staying alert and respecting railway crossings and property, we can help keep our community safe.
Please be advised that the Village Office will close at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, September 16 for the remainder of the day while staff attend Emergency Management Training.
We apologize for any inconvenience and thank you for your understanding.
Kick it to the Curb begins on September 13th which aims to reduce, reuse, and recycle. Residents are encouraged to place their unwanted but reusable items leftover from the garage sale on the curb marked with a ‘FREE’ sign. Please explore the village to find treasures that are marked with a ‘FREE’ sign.
The Village will pick up and dispose of any items left on the curb on Friday, September 18th.
Please note that large/heavy items such as furniture, mattresses, appliances etc. will NOT be picked up by the Village.
For more information please call 403-784-3366 or email clerk@clive.ca.
Property taxes are due and payable without penalty if payment is received by the Village Office on or before August 31, 2026. An 8% penalty will be applied on September 1, 2026, to all current taxes remaining unpaid after August 31. An additional 10% penalty will be applied on December 1, 2026, to all current taxes remaining unpaid after November 30.
The August 31 deadline and associated penalties do not apply to property owners currently enrolled in the Village’s Tax Installment Payment Plan (TIPP).
For further information, please contact the Village of Clive Office at 403-784-3366.
One last summer hurrah before the backpacks come out and the alarm clocks get set!
It’s the last weekend before school starts, so let’s squeeze every last bit out of summer with a night of food, friends, a movie under the stars and fireworks!
Join us Friday, August 28 for Taste of Clive from 6–8 PM, then make your way over to the ball park for Movie in the Park!
🍿 The Sandlot ⏰ Movie starts at 8:30 PM 📍 Clive Ball Park
Bring your blankets and lawn chairs, grab some popcorn and enjoy a summer classic with the whole family as we celebrate Alberta Day!
And because it’s the last weekend of summer break, we’re going out with a BANG — fireworks will follow the movie!
One more late night before school starts… we think the kids can handle it!
Taste of Clive is THIS FRIDAY and we have 13 vendors joining us this year!
Come hungry because there is going to be SO much good food to try! There will be traditional Mexican tacos, Indian samosas, fresh produce and vegetables from across Alberta and BC, locally grown garlic, haskaps, home-baked goods, Dutch treats, jams and lots of other yummy treasures.
Friday, August 28 6–8 PM Centennial Park
3 free tickets per person, additional tickets are $1 each.
Grab your family and friends, come try a little bit of everything and enjoy a fun evening in Clive!
And make a night of it The Sandlot starts at 8:30 PM in the ball park, with fireworks to follow!
LRWSC will be hosting HHW Round-Ups late Summer and Fall 2026, please open the PDF to see when and where the events will be held, and what will be accepted.
The Towns of Bentley and Penhold, along with the Village of Clive, are working together on a Shared Regional Growth Strategic Framework.
Supported by an Alberta Community Partnership grant, this collaborative project will help each community plan for future growth in a way that reflects their unique needs, while building stronger connections, shared learning, and local capacity.
A key component of the project will be engaging members of each municipality to gather community insights around what growth and development mean to them.
Stay tuned for more updates as this work moves forward!
Please be a responsible pet owner and ensure your dog and/or cat does not run at large and be sure to remove any defecation. Failure to do so can result in a $100 fine.
Cat Traps – residents experiencing unwanted cats can contact Animal Control Services at 403-506-9380 to coordinate setting a cat trap and collection of any cats.
Don’t miss out on Clive’s annual trash to treasure event! To register your sale, call the Village office at 403-784-3366 or via email to clerk@clive.ca to get on the Garage Sale map.
The 2026 Assessment and Property Tax Notices have been mailed. Property taxes are due by August 31, 2026, to avoid penalties. You can pay at the Village Office using cheque, debit, or cash. Credit card payments can be made through the PaySimply portal at clive.ca, but please note that a 2.5% service fee will apply.
This year’s notice is a combined Assessment and Tax Notice. If you wish to dispute your property assessment, you must file a complaint by August 14, 2026. Complaints must be submitted using the required form and must include a $50 appeal fee. For more information, please contact the Village Office at 403-784-3366.
The August 31 payment deadline and penalties do not apply to residents enrolled in the Tax Installment Payment Plan (TIPP).
Residents are reminded that it is the owner or occupant’s responsibility to ensure that their trees, shrubs and bushes are properly trimmed and cut back to prevent obstruction on the sidewalk, alleys, or streets to pedestrians or vehicles. Thank you for your cooperation keeping our roadways and sidewalks clear. As stated in Traffic Bylaw #499-12, a minimum clearance of 7.5 feet must be maintained above sidewalks, and 13.5 feet above alleys and roads.
Join us Friday, August 28, from 6:00–8:00 p.m. in Centennial Parkfor an evening of delicious local tastings, community, and summer fun as we celebrate Alberta Day!
Sample a variety of food and beverages from local vendors, then stick around for an outdoor showing of The Sandlot on the baseball field, followed by a spectacular fireworks display.
Bring your family, your friends, and your appetite—we can’t wait to celebrate with you!
Centennial Park, Clive Friday, August 28 Tastings: 6:00–8:00 p.m. | Movie & Fireworks to follow
For more information call 403-784-3366 for email clerk@clive.ca
Join Us for Taste of Clive – Alberta Days Celebration!
Celebrate Alberta Days with us at Taste of Clive on Friday, August 28, from 6:00–8:00 p.m. at Centennial Park!
Enjoy an evening of delicious food, community, and culture as you sample international and regional flavours from local vendors. Bring your family, invite your friends, and discover a variety of tasty dishes and unique local offerings.
Calling All Food Vendors!
Are you a local restaurant, food truck, baker, home cook, or artisan with something delicious to share? We’d love for you to be part of Taste of Clive!
Whether you have a favourite family recipe, a cultural specialty, homemade treats, or locally made goods, this is your chance to showcase your talents and connect with the community. After all, nothing brings people together quite like great food and friendly faces!
Interested in becoming a vendor? Contact Kayla at clerk@clive.ca to sign up or learn more.
The evening wraps up with an Outdoor Movie in the Park beginning at 9:00 p.m.
Clive FunFest will proceed rain or shine. If weather conditions are unfavorable, some activities may be moved indoors to ensure everyone can continue to enjoy the event safely and confortably.
The parade is scheduled to proceed as planned unless there is a significant downpour or severe weather. A final decision regarding the parade will be made on Saturday morning and communicated as soon as possible thereafter.
We look forward to celebrating with residents and visitors all coming together for a great community event and making the most of the day, whatever the weather brings. Thank you and see you all there.
The Clive U11 Coyotes are proud to host the CABL Tier 3 Championships on June 20–21. We invite everyone to come out and support the teams as they compete for the championship title.
Championship Schedule
Saturday, June 20
Game 1 – 9:00 AM – Clive Centennial Ball Diamond (Blackfalds Vs. Innisfail)
Game 2 – 12:00 PM – Clive Centennial Ball Diamond (Clive Vs. Rocky Mountain House)
In 2026, Alberta proudly celebrates the 40th anniversary of Seniors’ Week. Inspired by the vision of the late Alice Modin, Seniors’ Week has been recognized since 1986 to celebrate the contributions seniors make to enhance the quality of life in Alberta. Forty years ago, Modin began a campaign to start a seniors’ day in Strathcona County that helped pave the way for this annual event.
The Village of Clive advises residents that Central Alberta Seal Coating will be in town completing crack sealing work as part of routine road maintenance.
Please stay clear of all equipment and work areas for your safety and the safety of workers.
Residents are reminded to pick up after their dogs and dispose of pet waste properly in garbage bins.
Please be respectful of your neighbours and public spaces by keeping yards, sidewalks, and parks clean. Pet waste left behind is unsightly, creates odours, and can pose health risks to people and other animals.
Thank you for doing your part to keep the community clean and enjoyable for everyone.
In the event of an emergency or fire, call 911 immediately.
Do not call the Village Office, as it is not monitored 24/7 and cannot dispatch emergency services. Calling 911 ensures your call is routed directly to trained emergency responders for the fastest possible response.
The Village of Clive is reminding residents that property owners are responsible for keeping yards and properties clean and free of garbage, debris, and unsightly materials pursuant to Bylaw No. 420-98 – Unsightly and Nuisance Bylaw.
Residents are asked to please: • Remove accumulated waste and debris • Dispose of garbage and large items properly • Maintain yards to help keep Clive safe, clean, and welcoming
Please note that unsightly properties may be subject to enforcement action under the bylaw.
Waste and large items can be taken to the Prentiss Landfill during operating hours.
Thank you for doing your part to help keep Clive looking its best.
It’s just a test but a great reminder to be prepared for any real emergencies.
Make sure your devices are ready to receive alerts and be sure to download the Alberta Emergency Alert mobile app alberta.ca/emergencyalert
Test messages will also be issued over TV, radio, cell phones and tablets.
This is also a great opportunity to review your emergency plans to help you and your family become more prepared by visiting alberta.ca/BePrepared for tips.
On April 28, we observe the National Day of Mourning; a time to remember and honour those who have lost their lives, suffered injuries, or experienced illness as a result of their work.
This day also serves as an important reminder of our shared responsibility to protect workers and promote safe, healthy workplaces. Together, we can commit to preventing future tragedies and ensuring that everyone returns home safely at the end of the day.
The Village of Clive encourages all residents and businesses to take a moment to reflect and recognize the importance of workplace safety.
The #2026Census starts this May! Census information is important for you and your community and is used to plan services that support employment, schools, public transportation and hospitals. Stay informed at census.gc.ca.
Join us for a day filled with small-town charm, community spirit, and all your favourite classic activities. From pancakes in the morning to fireworks at night, Clive Fun Fest is all about bringing people together and making memories that feel just like the good old days.
Enjoy a parade, touch-a-truck, carnival games, inflatables, bubble soccer, disc golf, chili cook-off, market, and more!
Bring your friends, your family, and your lawn chairs; we can’t wait to celebrate with you.
Full schedule to be released closer to the event so stay tuned!
For parade and touch a truck event details contact the Village office at 403-784-3366 or via email at clerk@clive.ca
Property assessors Kadin and Cole from Municipal Property Consultants (2009) Ltd. will be in Clive on April 21, 2026 completing inspections for the 2026 assessment roll.
Assessors carry identification and may take exterior photos.
For more information, visit MPC Assessment or call 403-309-4190.
Please be advised that a team of seven (7) Sales Representatives from Firefly Solar will be canvassing residential homes in the Village of Clive from April 10th to April 24th.
All team members will be carrying a copy of their business licence (#NL07-2026) for verification upon request and will be clearly displaying Firefly ID badges while in the neighborhood.
If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact their office directly, and they will be happy to assist you.
Mayor Henry and CAO Kenney are in Edmonton this week at the Alberta Municipalities Spring Municipal Leaders’ Caucus, advocating for the Village of Clive and representing our community at the provincial level!
