Trellis Society is hosting a FREE “Home Alone” safety program for kids aged 10 and up, perfect for helping your child build confidence, independence, and learn what to do when the toaster goes rogue.

Chestermere is rolling out the runway, and everyone’s invited.

On Saturday, January 24, from 1 to 3 p.m., the Chestermere Rec Centre’s MPP Room will be filled with colour, culture, and community pride during the Multicultural Fashion Show.

Prairie Waters Elementary is exploring a move from half-day Kindergarten to a full-day program on alternating days, and families are invited to share their thoughts. Rocky View Schools (RVS) uses Administrative Procedure 211 to guide this process, and parent feedback is essential.

Chestermere has cooled down, but the events calendar is still doing its thing. From paint nights and live music to sound baths and the occasional “wait, that’s happening here?” moment, this 2025/26 Chestermere events guide keeps you in the loop.

Every few months, someone in a local Facebook group asks: “Where can I do yoga around here?” If you’ve wondered the same thing, you’re not alone. We’ve put together a clear, up-to-date look at what’s available in Chestermere and Langdon, and how to decide which style is right for you.

If you have a child heading into kindergarten this September, or you are already side-eyeing the school years ahead and wondering what your options are, this is one event worth popping into.

Parent and Caregiver Support Services (PCSS), formerly known as Parent Link in Chestermere, is here to support you and your family in building meaningful connections. Join their free programs designed for parents and caregivers of children aged 0–13 years.

If you are looking for a fun, active winter activity for your 7 to 17 year old, curling might be the perfect fit. The Chestermere Curling Club is welcoming new and returning players to its Junior Curling League for the 2026 season, and there are still a few spots available.

Winter in Chestermere isn’t complete without hitting the ice, and the city makes it easy for locals to enjoy outdoor skating. From neighbourhood rinks to skating on the lake, there are plenty of ways to embrace some frosty fun.

The 2025 Light the Lake contest brought festive cheer to Chestermere streets, with families sharing their creativity and holiday spirit through dazzling light displays.

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It’s that time again - when Chestermere lights up the night with a little friendly holiday competition and a whole lot of community spirit.

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There are two Gingerbread House Making events happening on Monday, December 8 in Chestermere and Langdon. They are both free, but registration is required.

If you’re hunting for festive plans without scrolling yourself into carpal tunnel, you’re in the right place. Here’s your quick roundup of all the local holiday happenings that’ll keep your crew busy and in the spirit.

The City of Chestermere’s annual Winter Lights Festival returns on Saturday, November 29, 2025, bringing an evening packed with lights, live entertainment, and family activities at John Peake Park. The event runs from 4:00 pm to 8:00 pm, with the annual lighting ceremony scheduled for 6:00 pm.

Registration is now open for the Ice Edge Skating Club’s Winter 2026 learn to skate programs. Families can sign up for PreCanSkate and CanSkate sessions, both sanctioned by Skate Canada.

The Chestermere Boxing Club is a local non-profit organization dedicated to transforming the lives of youth in our community. By providing a safe and supportive environment, the club helps young people build confidence, develop discipline, and gain valuable life skills through the sport of boxing.

It’s that time again - when Chestermere lights up the night with a little friendly holiday competition and a whole lot of community spirit.

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This full-day course is designed for youth who want to learn how to safely and responsibly care for children aged three months and up.

The Imagination Library of Chestermere Foundation is kicking off the holiday season with a festive fundraiser that’s straight out of Whoville.

At the beginning of the school year, we like to read the story 'Too Much Glue' by Jason Lefebvre. In the story, Matty uses too much glue and ends up getting stuck to his art project! So his art teacher reminds the class, "glue raindrops, not puddles!" We love this book to help our students practice using a small dot of liquid glue.