About the Village of Waldeck
Mayor and Council
Mayor and Council
Mayor and Council
We are committed to:
- delivering good government;
- providing the best possible services that council feel are necessary or desirable for all of the community;
- developing and maintaining a safe and viable community;
- fostering economic, social and environmental well-being, and
- providing wise stewardship of public assets.
Office Hours
Mayor and Council
Mayor and Council
- Tuesday 8 am to 4 pm
- Thursday 10 am to 4 pm
- and 6 pm to 8 pm
COUNCIL MEETINGS
- Every 2nd Tuesday of the Month
- As always everyone is welcome to attend council meetings.
- However if there is something specific you need to discuss with Council notify the Administrator a week in advance to be put on the agenda.
Our Approach
Mayor and Council
Our Approach
Community Focused Approach
- We believe in building strong relationships with our community based on trust, respect, and open communication;
- Working closely with the community towards understanding community needs and
- Developing solutions to meet those needs.
Village News
Election Results by Votes
Election Results Declaration
Election Results Declaration
Election Results Declaration
Election Results Declaration
Election Results Declaration
Office Hours October 31, 2024
Election Results Declaration
Office Hours October 31, 2024
Please be advised on Thurs October 31 the office hours will be from 10 am to 4 pm and Friday November 1, 6 to 8 pm.
Swift Sanitary-Septic Tanks
Animal Protection Act States:
Office Hours October 31, 2024
Attn: Waldeck residents
We will be pumping out all Waldeck Septic tanks starting this week & ending approx. mid-end November.
If you have any special requests due to animals in your yard, etc, please call our office @ 1-306-773-4490 to make arrangements.
Business cards will be left in a visible place once service has been completed for your residence.
Thanks!
Shari Ries
200 Gibbs Street East
Swift Current, SK S9H 3E1
1.306.773.4490
Animal Protection Act States:
Animal Protection Act States:
Animal Protection Act States:
- If a person is convicted under this Act, the possible penalties are:
- A fine of up to $25,000 and/or
- Imprisonment for up to 2 years
- A prohibition or restriction on owning animals for a specific period
The Act says that:
- No person shall cause an animal to be in distress
- No person responsible for an animal shall cause or permit the animal to be or continue to be in distress
An animal is in distress if it is:
- deprived of food or water sufficient to maintain the animal in a state of good health;
- deprived of care or shelter;
- deprived of veterinary care or medical attention;
- in need of reasonable protection from injurious heat or cold;
- wounded, ill, in pain, suffering, abused or neglected;
- kept in conditions that: are unsanitary; will significantly impair the animal’s health or well being over time; cause the animal anxiety or suffering; or contravene the prescribed standards, codes of practice or guidelines;
- abandoned by its owner or by a person responsible for the animal in a manner that causes, or is likely to cause, distress resulting from any or all the factors listed
- A list of “Codes of Practice” that describe acceptable care standards for animals can be found in the Animal Protection Act Regulations here.
Pet Licenses
Animal Protection Act States:
Animal Protection Act States:
Pet Licenses are now due, anyone with cats or dogs require a license.