Rural Tech One-on-One takes place November 3, 2026, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at South Cooking Lake Seniors’ Centre.

Adults and seniors can book one 30-minute appointment for help with a laptop, smartphone or tablet.

Call 780-410-8615 or email bookmobile@sclibrary.ca and describe the issues you need help with.

The October Seniors’ Dance and Social is listed for October 22, from 7 to 10 p.m., at the Log Cabin in Sherwood Park.

The Sparkling Tones provide live music, and singles and couples are welcome.

Admission is $12, with advance registration or cash payment at the door.

Call 780-464-8262 for questions and availability.

Two new granite sculptures by Stewart Steinhauer have been installed at Beaver Hills Bridge, linking Strathcona County and northeast Edmonton.

The Bear and Two Souls Touching mark 150 years since Treaty 6 was signed.

Apprentices Napekasiwiniw Steinhauer and Samantha Shirt helped carve the stone bases.

The artworks give walkers and cyclists another reason to explore the river crossing, which connects Township Road 540 with Edmonton’s 167 Avenue.

Regional Supply Chain Forum takes place November 3, 2026, from 4 to 7 p.m. at Festival Place in Sherwood Park.

Local suppliers can meet industrial buyers and municipal purchasing teams, hear presentations about purchasing processes and explore future procurement opportunities.

The evening includes networking, refreshments and on-site parking.

Register through Eventbrite and check current ticket prices and availability.

For information, contact Economic Development and Tourism at 780-464-8095.

Did you know that looking after your digestive system can benefit more than just your stomach?

Your gut plays an important role in digestion, nutrient absorption, and immune health.

It is also home to trillions of microorganisms, collectively known as the gut microbiome.

Keeping this complex system healthy doesn't require expensive supplements or complicated diets.

Small, everyday habits can make a meaningful difference.

Why Gut Health Matters

Go Strathco is helping Strathcona County promote its experiences, events and natural landscapes to visitors.

Tourism spending can benefit accommodation providers, restaurants, retailers and other local businesses.

Through the Go Guide, digital campaigns and shared promotion, smaller operators can reach a wider audience while the County builds another avenue for economic growth.

Alberta RCMP issued 1,861 traffic tickets during the October 9–12 long weekend as part of Operation Impact 2026.

The totals included 755 speeding tickets, 32 distracted-driving offences and 25 seatbelt violations.

Police also reported 15 injury collisions and two fatal collisions across Alberta.

For Sherwood Park and Strathcona County motorists, the campaign reinforces the importance of attentive, responsible driving.

Just Bite Me Meals celebrated its Sherwood Park opening August 22 at Unit 21, 993 Fir Street.

The store offers prepared meals, walk-in shopping and online order pickup, with daily hours listed as 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Zany Pottery and Glass has scheduled a Stoneware Berry Bowl workshop for October 22, 2026, from 7–9 p.m. at Unit 71, 993 Fir Street in Sherwood Park.

The advertised price is $49, with a practical clay-bowl project aimed at beginners and returning makers.

The ticket page currently says sold out. Contact the studio at 780-250-9269 about cancellations or future sessions before making plans; no waitlist has been confirmed.

Busy days put our feet to work, yet we often overlook them until something feels uncomfortable.

Happy Feet, Easier Days offers simple reminders to choose supportive shoes that do not pinch or rub, wash and dry feet carefully, and moisturize dry skin while avoiding the spaces between toes.

Check for blisters, cracks and sore spots, and ask for help if you cannot reach or see your feet easily.

Persistent pain deserves professional attention, and anyone with diabetes, poor circulation or reduced feeling should ask their healthcare provider about appropriate foot care.

A little everyday attention is a practical way to care for your own comfort.

The everyday ballpoint pen took decades to become a dependable writing tool.

John J. Loud patented an early design in 1888 for marking rough materials such as leather, but it was too coarse for ordinary writing on paper.

László Bíró, working with his chemist brother György, refined a pen that paired suitable ink with a tiny rotating ball.

Patent applications followed in 1938 and 1943 as the design developed.

Marcel Bich later helped make reliable ballpoints affordable, introducing the BIC Cristal in 1950.

Loud deserves credit for the early patented concept, while Bíró developed the successful modern writing instrument.

Ninth House Studio brings its Edmonton-handcrafted candles, diffusers and incense to Wholly Handmade in Sherwood Park on October 24–25, 2026.

Visit 401 Festival Lane between 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Saturday or 11 a.m.–4 p.m. Sunday for a chance to meet the regional maker and explore home fragrances.

Market selection may vary; confirm particular products and check the maker’s schedule before visiting.

A new RCMP memorial plaque now stands outside Edmonton’s Sherwood Park headquarters, honoring employees who lost their lives to suicide.

The unveiling ceremony drew officers, families, and community leaders, offering a moment of reflection and shared grief.

This public recognition marks a turning point in acknowledging the mental health crisis among RCMP members.

The plaque, one of several across Canada, serves as a stark reminder of the personal toll policing can take.

Alberta continues to confront national concerns over first responder mental health.

Advocates hope the memorial sparks open conversations and greater support for vulnerable colleagues.

Amid these efforts, Edmonton police news remains a focal point, as recent incidents and shifting local weather patterns impact daily life and community priorities.

Electric transportation rules are changing in Sherwood Park as Alberta updates regulations for e-bikes, scooters, and off-highway vehicles.

Residents have seen a surge in e-bikes on trails and roadways, but there’s still confusion about what’s allowed locally.

E-bikes offer more flexibility than scooters or motorcycles — riders aged 12 and older don’t need a license or insurance but must wear helmets.

E-bikes are not allowed on sidewalks and are limited to 500 watts with a max speed of 32 km/h.

Private e-scooters remain banned on public roads in Strathcona County, forcing fans to stick to private spaces.

Unlike neighboring cities, Sherwood Park still lacks a shared e-scooter program, frustrating some residents.

Off-highway vehicles also face tight restrictions — registration, insurance, and licensing are essential, and local enforcement is on the rise after recent safety incidents.

Officials urge residents to review laws and ride responsibly as new mobility options expand.

Food festivals in Sherwood Park, Alberta, have grown into cherished community events where locals and visitors unite over shared flavours and lively atmosphere.

Each gathering buzzes with excitement, laughter, music, and tempting scents from cuisines both international and Canadian.

The highlight, Savour Strathcona, draws crowds to enjoy local food events and the ever-popular farmers market—bringing together creative chefs, restaurants, and innovative food trucks in one festive space.

Festivalgoers sample everything from Korean barbecue to gourmet desserts, discovering inventive twists on traditional recipes each year.

The vibrant farmers market on Festival Way remains a hub for fresh produce, unique baked goods, and handmade crafts, making it a cornerstone of community life.

These festivals not only celebrate culinary creativity, but also strengthen local pride—reminding everyone what makes Sherwood Park special.

Sherwood Park residents are being warned as a wave of cryptocurrency fraud sweeps the community.

Scammers are increasingly targeting locals with convincing bitcoin ATM schemes, frequently impersonating government officials to pressure victims into urgent action.

Victims often receive phone calls, texts, or social media messages demanding payment for alleged legal claims or tax debts, fueling anxiety and compliance.

Fraudsters instruct individuals to deposit money into bitcoin ATMs, promising to resolve fake government problems.

Once the QR code is scanned at the machine, the funds are instantly transferred to the scammer’s wallet and are nearly impossible to recover.

Police stress that real government agencies never request payment through bitcoin ATMs or threaten arrest by phone.

Everyone is urged to stay vigilant and report suspicious contacts immediately.

Plant workshops are thriving in Sherwood Park, Alberta, igniting creativity among both seasoned gardeners and curious newcomers.

Hands-on sessions at Salisbury Greenhouse, from lively succulent garden classes to playful DIY planter gatherings, invite all ages to dig into fresh projects.

The workshops are quickly becoming seasonal favourites, with locals discovering the joy of crafting their own autumn displays while kids explore quirky mini gardens.

Community spirit flourishes as families join in on festive events, like whimsical gnome door hanger classes and holiday-themed arrangements.

Collaborations with new businesses and pop-up events are giving residents more opportunities to create.

There’s a growing appreciation for eye-catching gardens, as even real estate trends highlight the appeal of inventive outdoor spaces.

Local leaders strongly support these workshops, seeing them as a way to foster pride and greener neighborhoods.

As autumn sets in, Sherwood Park offers countless reasons for residents to try something new and bring home botanical beauty.