The City of Lethbridge is welcoming residents to participate in Goldfish Derby Days to learn about invasive goldfish and koi found in local stormponds.

For the past five summers, goats have been used to help control invasive weeds in select areas of the river valley, and since the introduction of the program over 750 hectares of invasive weeds have been grazed.

Looking for a fun way to explore different parks with your kids this summer? The City of Lethbridge Parks & Cemeteries team is delighted to bring back the Parks & Playground Passport for 2023.

Elm trees make up a significant and important part of the Lethbridge Urban Forest. There are approximately 5,000 public and 5,000 private elm trees in Lethbridge.

In celebration of International Pollinator Week, the City of Lethbridge is excited to be officially declared a Bee City by Bee City Canada! Bee City is a signature program of Pollinator Partnership Canada (P2C), a national organization dedicated to the protection and promotion of pollinators and their ecosystems through conservation, education, and research.

From frequent users to first-time visitors, those heading to Lethbridge’s Oldman River Valley will soon benefit from a cohesive approach to how the trail system is mapped.

The City of Lethbridge Parks & Cemeteries team continues a cherished tradition this Father’s Day, honouring the memory of loved ones by gifting visitors a gerbera daisy.

Three neighbourhood playgrounds will get new equipment this summer.

Top 10 hidden gems to explore this summer.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are non-native aquatic animals, plants or insects that have been brought from other places into Alberta’s lakes, ponds and waterways.