MP Motz Attends Emergency Public Safety and National Security Meeting in Ottawa

The Honourable Justice R.E. Nation has released her decision on the judicial review initiated by Mayor Clark. In short, Justice Nation upheld the fact that Clark did breach the code of conduct but the sanctions were not commensurate with the breach.

While the mayor’s legal counsel portrayed the defense in the judicial review as simple and straightforward, it is evident that there was a deeper layer of truth understood by city council that was not fully disclosed to the public. The judicial review process was deliberately focused on the events of August 21, 2023, however, in reality, the entire proceedings leading up to the review obscured critical facts that remained concealed from the general public, but were clearly understood by the rest of council.

Councilors are disappointed with the misleading comments made by Clark during her interview this week. The Sentinel reached out to multiple councillors that have watched her interview for comment on Clark’s position and statements.

Public safety is an oxymoron

The conservative movement is restless. In politics, summer is supposed to be the time of barbecues and glad-handing. But away from the carefully orchestrated events hosted by the most partisan insiders, the base is asking questions. Why are we paying so much for power and heat? Why are we having so many grid alerts threatening electricity brownouts? And when exactly did I sign up to support Net Zero decarbonization schemes?

With it comes a chance to disconnect from the hustle and bustle, and take some time to recharge. It’s also time for campfires and deep thoughts. And for the politically inclined, it’s a chance to take a long hard look at the issues facing our families, our communities, our economy, and the province we love. With that in mind, I’ve put together a list of five things to think about this summer.

This summary provides a brief overview of City Council meetings and does not reflect all discussion and debate.

This summary provides a brief overview of City Council meetings and does not reflect all discussion and debate. For full details, download the agenda package or watch the full meeting on the City of Medicine Hat’s YouTube channel.

To call it shocking would be an understatement. Canada’s largest public sector unions have declared a “summer of discontent” over the idea that, starting Sept. 9th, employees will have to report to their assigned office three days a week, rather than two days a week.

City Hall will undergo changes to public access as part of an ongoing effort to ensure the safety of staff and visitors, and to address growing concerns related to security, safety and appropriate use of the facility.