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Key Decisions from Gull Lake Town Council March 12th Meeting: Summer Hiring and Vehicle Improvements!

Updated: 2 hours ago

A small building with a blue roof and flagpoles in front, set in a rural area with trees. A sign reads "MUNICIPAL HALL 1963."

The Gull Lake Town Council held its regular meeting on March 12, 2025, at the Town Council Chambers. Mayor Nasser Zanidean chaired the meeting, joined by Councillors Tyson Migneault (via telephone), Karen Turton, Brandon Wessner, Steve Haithwaite, Terry Stevenson, Neal Boutin, and Administrative Assistant Emella Waiser, confirming a quorum for the meeting.


Meeting Minutes and Financial Approvals


The meeting commenced at 7:00 p.m., during which the council approved the minutes from the February 26, 2025, meeting. Financial discussions followed, with the approval of payments totaling $119,609.46 in cheques (#25135 to #25168), $20,781.20 in payroll EFTs, and $6,505.21 in Education Property Tax EFT.


Staff and Committee Reports

Staff updates included the February 2025 report from B. Lingenfelter, BEO, which was presented in written form. Committee reports included highlights from the Tourism Committee meeting held on March 10, 2025.


Correspondence Reviewed During the Meeting

Council reviewed various pieces of correspondence during the meeting. Highlights included:


  • A **Regional Water Survey** presented by Economic Development Officer L. Alliban. *Note: A "Regional Water Survey" typically involves studying water resources in a specific area, including their quantity, quality, and usage, to guide water management and policy for improvement. In 2022, Gull Lake approved an application submitted to SaskWater for a regional system to provide reliable, sustainable water to Gull Lake, Hazlet, and Cabri. Collaborating on such a system supports economic growth and addresses long-term water needs.

  • Concerns raised by M. Kettner from the Chinook Regional Library.

  • The **February 2025 Policing Report** from S/Sgt R. Blais. *Note: The policing report typically informs the council about the types of crimes that took place in the community during a specific period and details the RCMP's efforts to address and deter criminal activity.

  • Procurement information provided by Minister E. Schmalz of Government Relations.


Key Decisions Made During the Meeting

  • Summer Employment: Approval granted to hire:

    • Two summer students at a minimum wage of $18.00 per hour.

    • One temporary full-time position.

    • Purpose: Summer students to assist with increased grass cutting and maintenance during summer.

  • Picker Truck Upgrades: Approval of a quote from Flat Out Tire Ltd. to fabricate arm stabilizers for the town’s picker truck.


Adjournment

The meeting concluded at 8:02 p.m., wrapping up a session focused on fiscal accountability, community employment, and vehicle maintenance.


Get Involved!

Have questions or thoughts about the Regional Water Survey, community safety, or summer hiring? Share your feedback in the comments below or contact the Town of Gull Lake at (306) 672-3361. Your input shapes our community’s future!


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