Past Engagements

Plastic Bag Ban

We are exploring the feasibility of banning single use plastic retail checkout sales bags in Prince Albert. In July 2019, we sought input from the public on the issue through a short, three question online survey. The survey was open to all residents in the Prince Albert shopping area.  

1713 people took the survey with 75.25 percent in favour of a ban. Administration is now in the process of preparing a bylaw to ban plastic retail checkout bags. 

Little Red River Park Master Plan

Little Red River Park  is one of our greatest assets and in the summer of 2019, we asked for your input on how you use the park, changes you would like to see and possible improvements. The survey closed August 31, 2019.

Please check back for a final copy of the Little Red River Park Master Plan.

Central Avenue Streetscape Design

The City of Prince Albert engaged the community on a reimaging of Prince Albert's downtown in 2018 through a Streetscape design project. Knowing that the underground infrastructure is over 112 years old and in need of replacement, Prince Albert City Council approved the development of a Central Avenue Streetscape design that will act as a guiding document for the rebuild.

After extensive consultation, respondents chose a Streetscape design option that would ultimately reduce traffic speeds and provide greater space for people, patios, and landscaping. This option, with one lane of traffic and angled parking on one side, will preserve a healthy amount of parking while also allowing for the features that will make Central Avenue a destination rather than a thoroughfare through downtown. 

Community Services Master Plan

The City of Prince Albert's Community Services Department undertook a strategic planning process throughout 2017 to development a new Community Services Master Plan that will be used to guide programming and infrastructure development in recreation, arts and culture over the next ten years. The previous plan was a 10 year plan that was implemented in 2007.  

Community feedback was received through household and community group surveys, neighbourhood planning meetings, stakeholder meetings and open house sessions. The final report considers the themes that emerged from community feedback as well as research from other municipal, provincial and national initiatives.