Join us for a fun night of Trivia in support of Lambton Centre Summer Camp. Saturday April 13th at Royal Canadian Legion in Forest.  Doors open at 6:30, Trivia starts at 7pm.  Prizes and a Silent Auction.  Snacks and a cash bar.  Cost is $20 per person or a team of up to 6 for $120.  Proceeds to help fund new programs and activities for youth.  Please email info@lambtoncentre.com or call 519-786-5663.  

Rotary Brockville is pleased to invited children under 12 (accompanied by an adult) to a FREE Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday April 13th at 11:00 am at Rotary Park - King St. W at Gilmour St.  A hot dog BBQ will be provided for participating children.

Dimanche 24 mars de 9 h à midi

On vous attend en grand nombre au Club le Marquis, secteur Black Lake (Chevalier de Colomb)

Pour l'amour de nos enfants, venez "dons"!

Diabète Suroît est fier d'annoncer une séance de dépistage du diabète pour la population locale:

Le 5 avril 2019, à la pharmacie du magasin Walmart, au 2050 boul. Monseigneur-Langlois, Sallaberry-de-Valleyfield, de 10 h à 16 h.

Cette activité de dépistage s'inscrit dans la mission de Diabète Suroît:

Diabète Suroît a pour mission de prévenir, de sensibiliser et d’informer les personnes diabétiques, 
afin de faciliter leur adaptation à la dure réalité quotidienne qu’impose le fait de « vivre avec le diabète ».  

Transition Brockville's next presentation, Sunday, March 24, 2-4 p.m. at the Brockville Public Library, features Andrew Melchers, local civil engineer, talking about the carbon emissions of the construction industry. He'll discuss the environmental costs of concrete, steel and wood used in construction, as well as recent engineering advancements and building code changes that allow for high-rise wood construction. Melchers will answer questions from the audience. For more information, write info@transitionbrockville.com.

In April the KFPL Live monthly speakers' series is excited to welcome Janet Fenton, the outreach program coordinator at Sandy Pines Wildlife Centre near Napanee. 

Whether it's a bear cub with a face full of porcupine quills, a fawn attacked by a dog, or a turtle hit by a car, wild animals can often need human assistance. But how can we help without taking away their wildness? Every year in Ontario authorized wildlife rehabilitators provide temporary homes for thousands of injured and orphaned creatures. Sandy Pines has been taking in mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians since 1994, caring for them until they can be returned to the wild. The Centre also advises and assists property owners having trouble with wild animal neighbours.  It also runs an outreach program to help educate the next generation on living together with wildlife. It receives no government funding and is entirely financed by donations and fundraising.

Janet will describe the wide range of animals the Centre has helped and say how she came to work there.  She'll also talk about how to prevent wildlife injuries and what to do if we find an injured animal.

This presentation on Wildlife Rescue will take place at the Calvin Park branch on Saturday, April 13, at 2 p.m. and is open to adults and teens only, There is no admission charge, but seating is limited. To avoid disappointment, please register in advance. Register at events.kfpl.ca (or phone 613-549-8888) as of 9 a.m. on Saturday, March 30.