Prince Township Newsflash Archives
young girl sitting in the driver seat of a fire truck with a female firefighter watching from the door.
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International Women's Day 2021Take a look at this amazing video Women In Crisis - Algoma Inc. did for today
I'm "JUST" a Girl? Do you recognize any familiar faces? |
Cartoon individual riding snowmobile through winter scene.
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Snowmobile SafetyThings to think about before and during your next snowmobile ride. Know the dangers and how to stay safe.
Visit the OFSC for full details. |
"The colour of ice indicates it's strength" Skates on blue ice "safe" Skates on grey ice "unsafe"
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Know the Dangers of IceIce Factors
Many factors affect ice thickness including: type of water, location, the time of year and other environmental factors such as:
For more information visit The Canadian Red Cross: Ice Safety |
Vulnerable Persons Registry logo. +VPR
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Vulnerable CitizensIn the event of an extended power disruption or disruption to 911 service, volunteers will attend the homes of vulnerable citizens to ensure their safety. You must fill out a registration form to be put on the vulnerable list. You can drop by the Municipal Office, phone 705-779-2992 or email Lorraine at lorraine@twp.prince.on.ca to get the form.
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Drawing of hand holding a medical sign (+ with a circle around it)
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Emergency Management TeamA message from your Emergency Management Team
Should you be unable to get out for essentials and require assistance, you may call the municipal office for help. All calls are confidential. Stay Safe |
"Do Not FEED The WILD LIFE" sign with a red circle that has a line through it. Inside the circle is a drawing of a hand with food feeding a deer.
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Are You Feeding Wildlife?Issues of residents feeding wildlife have been reported to the Municipal Office. We do take this very seriously.
You may be doing more harm than good. People who feed wildlife usually do so with the best intentions. However, feeding wild animals almost always results in negative consequences for both humans and wildlife involved. What are the consequences of feeding wildlife? Threats to wildlife • Animals can become dependent on artificial food sources. • Animals can lose their natural fear of humans and pets, becoming more prone to conflict. • Artificial feed is not healthy for wildlife • Wildlife can congregate in unnaturally high densities at feeders. This spreads parasites and disease (such as Chronic Wasting Disease, bovine tuberculosis, and brain worm) and can cause destruction of natural habitat. • Feeding animals near roads increases their risk of being hit by vehicles. Threats to people • Feeding wildlife may attract "unwanted" animals to your property. • Animals will learn to associate humans with food, and can become a problem to neighbors. • Habituated animals can become aggressive. • Feeding animals near roads increases the risk of motor vehicle accidents, resulting in property damage, injury or death. Do • Appreciate wildlife from a distance. • Keep household waste, compost and pet food out-of-reach from wild animals. • Attract wildlife to your property by improving natural habitat. • Work together in your neighborhood to help keep wild animals wild. Don’t • Do not put out food to attract wildlife. • Do not try to approach or touch wild animals. • Do not feed pets outdoors or allow pets to roam free. • Do not put garbage out until the morning of collection. For more information, please contact the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources at 1-800- 667-1940. |
Drawing of a dog cold, hugging themselves with chattering teeth.
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Winter Road RemindersRemember during the winter months Nov. 1 - Apr. 30 there is no parking of vehicles on Township streets. Please check your mailboxes and civic numbers to ensure they are at the standard height to avoid damage from snow removal equipment. You should also make sure there is no recreational equipment is left on the road (hockey nets, basketball hoops...)
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Prince Women's Institute & Prince Township Pay it forward article head by Marc Capancioni. Pictured M. Chistenson (women's institute) J. Bannister (winner of Scholarship) & P. Greco (Prince Township CAO)
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Algoma University ScholarshipAmazing article by Marc Capancioni on the most recent Algoma University scholarship recipient from Prince Women's Institute & Prince Township.
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Newly constructed Pickleball court in the Gros Cap park.
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Pickleball Court Now OpenWe're excited to announce the Pickleball court is now open at the Gros Cap Park!
Pickleball is a game that combines tennis, table tennis, and badminton. It can be played as a single or double game. For a full list of rules visit: https://www.pickleball.com/rules-how-to-play-pickleball-s/106.htm |
Lynx sitting next to a large stump with forest behind.
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Lynx on the LakeThere has been a lynx spotted hanging around Prince Lake. Please keep an eye on children and pets when outside. It doesn't seem to be afraid of people and is staying close to houses / cottages.
*not actual photo of lynx spotted, photo provided as a reference.* |
Black Bear walking with a forest behind.
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Bear Wise TipsTo avoid bear encounters
Don't leave Garbage, Bird Feeders, Fruit & Berries, Pet Food, & Dogs out. If a bear approaches: Stop. Do not panic. Remain calm. Do: - Slowly back away while keeping the bear in sight and wait for it to leave. Do not: - Run, climb a tree or swim. - Kneel down. - Make direct eye contact. - Approach the bear to get a better look. - Attempt to feed a bear. Black bear attacks are extremely rare. Some Warning signs are: A black bear standing on its hind legs is not a sign of aggressive behavior. Wants to get a better look at you. An aggressive bear will salivate excessively and exhale loudly - make huffing, moaning, clacking and popping sounds with its mouth, teeth and jaws - lower its head with its ears drawn back while facing you - charge forward, and/or swat the ground with its paws (known as a ‘bluff’ charge). A predatory bear: will approach silently, usually in rural or remote areas, and may continue to approach regardless of your attempts to deter them by yelling or throwing rocks. After the bear leaves: Report the bear encounter by calling 1-866-514-2327 (TTY 705-945-7641 ) - Tell your neighbors about bear activity in the area. For more bear wise tips please visit: https://www.ontario.ca/page/prevent-bear-encounters-bear-wise |
Young Volunteer fire fighter sitting on the front bumper of the fire truck.
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Don't Give up on Your DreamsOur volunteer firefighter Ethan Johnson won't let the COVID-19 pandemic put his dreams on hold.
For the full article visit: https://www.sootoday.com/inspire/pandemic-hasnt-kept-this-volunteer-from-pursuing-firefighting-dream-2399412 |
Landscape of the Gros Cap turn around at the end of Second Line, Prince Township. Rocky shore line with full green trees lining the mountain side.
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Gros Cap BluffsThe area at the end of Second Line W. (Bluffs) is private property and is not part of the Voyageur Trail.
It is trespassing to be on that property. |
"Walls Road Rehabilitation Phase 1 $166K " in a white bubble over a drawing of a town on a hill side with train tracks on the bottom.
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Walls RoadYour tax dollars at work
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Emergency Preparedness Starts With You!
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Emergency Preparedness Starts with You!
https://www.emergencymanagementontario.ca/sites/default/files/content/emo/docs/ec077493.pdf |
Sault Ste. Marie MP Terry Sheehan meets local students whose summer employment was funded through the Canada Summer Jobs Program. From left to right: Maria Felice, Prince CAO Peggy Greco, Kayla Stafford, Mackenzie Evans, MP Terry Sheehan, Kelsey O’Donnell, Liam O’Donnell, Evan Matthew and Prince Mayor Ken Lamming.
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Government committed to getting people working' - Sheehan MP touts changes to Canada Summer Jobs Program
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Prince Township Fire Department logo. Fire Crest with "Prince TWP FIRE Department" two fire axes crossing below
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Prince Township Fire DepartmentThe Prince Township Fire Department now has an Official Facebook Page & Instagram account.
https://www.facebook.com/princefiredepartment/ https://www.instagram.com/princefiredepartment/ These accounts are not monitored, for emergencies please call 911. |
Picture of a Calander
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RINK RENTALSPlease see Prince Township Community Calendar for all rink rentals. Calendar is located at bottom of the main page. Rink rentals will be updated as new rentals are booked. Also, when the rink is booked the little rink in front is still available for public skating.
For future bookings, questions, or concerns, please contact the office at 705.779.2992 Ext. 3. Rate: $50/hour. |
Prince Township Festival and Events Pavilion. possible through funding from NOHFC, FEDNOR, and Prince Township.
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Prince Township Council and Municipal Staff Would Like to Thank FedNor and NOHFCThe Prince Township Festival and Events Pavilion could not have been possible without the generous support of FedNor and the Northern Ontario Heritage Fund Corporation.
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Councilor Amadio, Union Gas employee & Mayor Ken Lamming. All are holding a large check.
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Union Gas Supports Prince Townships Volunteer Fire DepartmentHuge thank you to Union Gas for providing support to the Prince Township Volunteer Fire Department for the Carbon Monoxide Detector Program. One step closer to help keep the community safer.
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Drawing of two people digging up and reveling a time capsule.
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Gros Cap Time CapsulePrince Township, in conjunction with and through the generosity of the Trans-Canada Trail, will bury a time capsule at the Gros Cap Marina Park on September 19th 2018 at
1 p.m. If you have something that you think should be included in the capsule, please contact the township office or bring it to us prior to September 14th. Everyone is invited to participate in this historical event, at the Gros Cap Marina Park 4817 Second Line W, Prince Township, ON P6A 6K4 |
Prince Township Fire Department logo. Fire Crest with "Prince TWP FIRE Department" two fire axes crossing below
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PRINCE FIRE NEEDS YOU!The Prince Fire Department is actively recruiting able bodied men and women, 18 years of age or older. Applicants would preferably be from Prince Township and the immediate surrounding area. Learn new skills, help protect your community and make new friends. Active fire departments help reduce taxes and keep insurance rates down. Contact the municipal office for more information.
Please drop off your resume to 3024 Second Line West or e-mail to firechief@princetwp.ca Attention: Steve Hemsworth |
Drawing of a permit with APPROVED stamped on the bottom. APPROVED stamp sitting next to the permit.
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Prince Township Building Permit ChangesAll permit applications will now be handled by the City of Sault Ste. Marie Building Dept. Civic Centre, Level 5, 99 Foster Drive, Sault Ste Marie, ON P6A 5X6
Permits ensure that construction within the municipality meets with standards set out in the Ontario Building Code. No matter what the specific project may be, the enforcement of codes is carried out to protect public health, safety and welfare. Compliance with municipal by-laws such as the Zoning By-law is also evaluated during the review process. For Further details call 705.759.5398 or email building@cityssm.on.ca, describe the work to be done and investigate what the requirements are. If your questions cannot be answered over the phone or email, you can show your proposal to the Building Division staff at the Civic Centre - Level 5. They are always ready and willing to help! |
