Upcoming Council and Committee of the Whole Meeting Dates
City of Martensville Council Meetings and Committee of the Whole Meetings are open to the public and we invite you to attend in person or virtually to see what is happening in our community.
June 10th – Committee of the Whole June 17th – Regular Council Meeting
Location: Martensville City Hall Council Chambers, 37 Centennial Drive.
Time: All meetings begin at 5 pm
If you’d like to speak or present at a meeting, make sure you’re on the agenda by contacting the City Clerk’s office. If you prefer to join from the comfort of your home, contact the City Clerk or check the online agenda at martensville.ca for the meeting link.
Council Recap – May 20th- Regular Meeting
Please Note: This is a summary of the most recent meeting. For more detailed information on the agenda and the official minutes, please visit Martensville.ca. Official minutes are posted once approved.
Public Hearings
A Hearing for a Discretionary Use for 100 Main Street West was held that would see the establishment of a 90-seat daycare.
Presentations
Wallace Insights presented the Martensville Main Street Project. The project provides a vision and plan that would see Main Street adapt and grow as a featured community space for economic development and expansion.
Correspondence
A letter was provided by a local resident regarding a lane usage on the block of Hiebert Crescent. Administration would be gathering more information and background.
Motions
City Council passes a motion for the subdivision of a lot at 501 2nd Street South. This would change the single lot into two lots.
Council also passed a motion for the subdivision of Parcel QQ in Lake Vista. This subdivision would create the first 7 lots for a bare land condominium development.
Bylaws
A Bylaw to amend Zoning for the R1 District was tabled. This would have included Residential Care Homes as a discretionary use under the bylaw. Further investigation and research were required and will be reviewed again at a future meeting.
Reports
Reports from Administration were presented to Council.
Martensville & Area Healthcare Advocacy Initiative: Health Fair – May 31st
The Martensville & Area Healthcare Advocacy Initiative is presenting their first community health fair. The fair will offer resources and information for community members of all ages, with presentations from local healthcare businesses, Martensville’s Nurse Practitioners, representatives from the USask College of Medicine, and more. The event will run from 10am-2pm on May 31st at the Martensville City Hall Green Space. Stay tuned for additional information in the coming weeks.
Buster Days 40th Anniversary: June 6-8
Martensville is celebrating 40 years for one of the biggest annual events in the community
– Buster Days! This year, Buster Days will take place on June 6,7, and 8, and will include Music Bingo, Swim Night, a Slo-Pitch Tournament, Fireworks, Martensville Street Hockey Tournament, Pancake Breakfast, Firefit Championships, a parade, a variety of food trucks, petting zoo, and many more events.
For more information on these events and full schedule, visit: busterdays.com.
Martensville Aquatic Centre & Spray Park: Open in June
The Martensville Aquatic Centre will officially open on Sunday, June 1st, 2025, offering public swimming, recreational programs, and swimming lessons through the summer months.
Things to remember:
- Children 5 and under must be accompanied by, and within reach of an adult, guardian, or caregiver aged 16 or older.
- There is a maximum of two children aged 5 years old and under, per caregiver.
- You must be at least 10 years old to enter the facility unaccompanied by an adult.
- The last day of the swimming season is August 24.
Visit martensville.ca for more information on rules, pool programming, rentals, and admission fees.
Beat the heat and have some fun at the Spray Park this Summer!
Staying Home Alone Education Course: June 1st
This interactive, 4-hour course is designed to help your child feel confident and safe while being home alone. Areas covered include safety measures, how to respond to emergencies, basic first aid, and appropriate tasks to do at home alone. Register by calling 306-683-5576 ext 0, or use your online recreation account.
Located at Lions Park, the Spray Park will open on the first weekend of June, and will run until the Tuesday after the September long weekend. Hours of operation are 10:00 am to 8:00 pm. Age Time Place 10 to 14 9:00am – 1:00pm MAP – Multipurpose Room 9 to 14 1:30pm – 5:30pm MAP – Multipurpose Room
Celebrating Local Success: Prairie Sky Chamber of Commerce Announces 2025 Business Excellence Award Winners
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
The business community came together in style to celebrate innovation, dedication, and outstanding service at the Prairie Sky Chamber of Commerce Business Excellence Awards, an annual event that shines a spotlight on the region’s most exceptional businesses and leaders. Held in a spirit of celebration and community pride, the event recognized businesses and individuals across a variety of categories, each of whom have made a significant impact in Warman, Martensville, Osler and the surrounding area.
Sheri Turgeon: Breaking Barriers and Inspiring Through Dance
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
With more than 25 years of experience, Sheri Turgeon’s journey through dance is a powerful story of passion, perseverance, and inclusion.
Sheri’s love of movement began at the age of three when she joined the Kids In Motion program with the University School of Dance. She remained with the school until age 18 before advancing to competitive dance with Dance Ink in Saskatoon. Her commitment to her craft has taken her far beyond the local dance scene, including two formative summers training in New York City with the renowned Kitty Lunn, a ballerina who adapted the traditional ballet syllabus for dancers who use wheelchairs.
This year's winners included: New Business Award: Stu’s Indoor Golf, Small Business Award: Nova Physiotherapy, Customer Service Award: Warman Physiotherapy & Wellness, Business Marketing Award: The High Maintenance Hippie Local Market, Community Involvement Award: Jason’s Auto Glass, Employer of the Year: Carter’s Counselling Services, Business of the Year: Laskowski Wright & Baker and the Chamber Champion Award was awarded to Jaime Holowaty for her dedication, volunteerism and unwavering support of the Chamber and local business development. The Prairie Sky Chamber of Commerce continues to play a vital role in connecting and empowering businesses throughout the region. Events like the Business Excellence Awards not only recognize success but also inspire others to strive for innovation, community engagement, and leadership. Congratulations to all of this year’s winners and nominees!
Over the years, Sheri has performed at a wide variety of events and fundraisers, including Telemiracle, Dancing for Dogs, the Regina International Film Festival, Saskatchewan Fashion Association Fashion Week, and various professional conferences in Saskatoon and Edmonton. Her talent has also graced the stages of events like Dare to Dance and Dance on the Saskatchewan.
Sheri has participated in numerous competitions across Saskatchewan, but her proudest achievements have been at the Dance World Cup, an international competition where she earned gold medal standings in 2017, 2023, and 2024, and is already qualified to compete again in the 2025 season in Whistler, BC. Notably, she is the only dancer in a wheelchair to have ever qualified for the Dance World Cup. To earn a place in the competition, dancers must not only reach a high-performance benchmark but also receive unanimous invitations from all three international adjudicators.
“Meeting dancers from around the world is always one of my favourite parts of attending the Dance World Cup,” Sheri noted.
In addition to training in lyrical, ballet, and contemporary styles, Sheri has taken on a new role as an instructor. Invited by Dance Ink Director Ashley Berrns, she began co-teaching Dance Inklusive classes, an inclusive program designed for dancers of all abilities. What started as two classes has now grown into three, highlighting a growing interest and demand for inclusive dance spaces.
“I believe that dance is for everyone as it allows you to express yourself in many ways,” Sheri said. “Whether you're considering a career in dance or just looking for a fun activity, I highly recommend trying a class at Dance Ink. There are classes for everyone, from preschoolers to adults, and no experience is required. You’ll feel welcome the moment you walk through the doors.”
Sheri Turgeon continues to be a trailblazer in the world of dance, proving that with dedication, heart, and community support, the art form truly has no limits.
ABOVE: The annual BEXA event was packed full of local businesses supporting one another. (PSCC)
ABOVE: Jason and Carrie Rolfes took to the stage after being awarded the Community Involvement Award. (PSCC)
ABOVE: Carter’s Counselling Services won the Employer of the Year Award at BEXA. (PSCC)
Annual Walk for Dog Guides Honors
Former Lions Club Member Doug Ward
Jocelyn Ottenbreit, Martensville Messenger
Martensville’s 11th annual Pet Valu Walk for Dog Guides put on by the Martensville & District Lions Club and the Saskatoon Lions club was held on Sunday, May 25th. A total of 34 dogs, 8 service dogs and many people came out to support the event.
The walk started at Lions Park, where participants registered and met other walkers as well as some of the dog guides participating in the walk.
ABOVE: Doug Ward’s shirt and hat were on display in memory of his contributions to the event. (Submitted by Linda Ward)
Around 2pm, participants began the journey from Lions Park to Kinsmen Park, with a stop at Cones Ice Cream where the dogs received free pup cups provided by Wag Dog Daycare & Boarding Centre. Hydration stations were available to keep the dogs hydrated. Participants then returned to Lions Park where they had a BBQ, various door prizes, raffle prizes, and treat bags for the dogs to take home.
All funds raised will go towards helping local families receive a dog guide free of charge. The event raised $26,750, according to Maria Fowler of the Martensville & District Lions Club.
This year’s walk held particular significance due to the passing of Doug Ward, a former member of the Lions Club, on the morning of the event. Ward had been deeply committed to the Lions Club for many years, and as a dog owner himself, he found this event especially meaningful.
“Our community of Martensville stepped up to the plate to honor Doug in this walk. This was a ‘Walk for Doug,’ said Fowler.
As the event continues in the future, participants will carry forward the spirit of 'Walk with Doug,' ensuring that his commitment to the Lions Club and passion for dog guides remains an enduring inspiration.
Submitted by Jim Rynn
Engines, Entertainment & Community Spirit: Spruce Manor Car Show Returns
June 7th
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
On June 7th, the streets surrounding Spruce Manor Special Care Home in Dalmeny will come alive with chrome, horsepower, and heartfelt community spirit as the annual Spruce Manor Car Show & Shine rolls into town. Running from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., this cherished event is more than just a display of classic cars, it’s a fundraiser, a celebration, and a symbol of how strong community ties can drive meaningful change.
What started in 2015 as a small Father’s Day event with just 19 cars in the parking lot has grown into a full-fledged community celebration that now draws close to 100 vehicles. “It was meant to be something special for the residents, a way to celebrate Father’s Day with their families,” explained Nikki Hyland, who has been involved since the very first show. “Now it’s a major fundraiser and a highlight of the year for everyone at Spruce Manor.”
After a brief pause during the pandemic, the event returned stronger than ever, thanks to passionate staff, dedicated volunteers, and overwhelming local support. Christine Pady, Spruce Manor CEO/Administrator, shared, “It’s about showing the community that this home matters, and that they’re a part of it.”
Proceeds from the event will go toward much-needed kitchen renovations at Spruce Manor. The current kitchen is as old as the building itself, and funds raised through the car show will help cover some of the necessary updates. “It’s always about improving quality of life for our residents,” said Christine. “Whether that’s new beds, a renovated kitchen, or enhanced recreational opportunities, the money stays right here where it matters.”
This year’s event promises fun for the whole family with live entertainment sponsored by Dalmeny Funeral Home, face painting provided by Little Pharmacy, a BBQ, along with watermelon and rollkuchen with drinks provided by the Dalmeny supermarket, raffle & auction prizes including a Ninja cooler, car polishing kit, an electric blanket, a fire truck tour of Dalmeny for five courtesy of the local fire department and more. There will also be driver gift packages sponsored by local businesses like Coop, Herron Meats, and Harvard Western Insurance.
“Thank you to the community members, and everyone that have supported the home over the years, and who are showing their support this year to our car show. And thank you to all of the staff members that have stepped up to volunteer,” Christine said. “They have been putting in extra hours, which just goes to show that they see Spruce Manor as more than just a job, but also as a passion for caring for the residents here and ensuring they have the best quality of life here possible.”
The event is especially meaningful to Spruce Manor’s residents. As the cars begin arriving after the annual Dalmeny parade, excitement builds inside the home. “The residents watch from the windows as the street fills up with classic cars and families,” said Nikki. “It really transforms their day.”
“This is an event where everyone can come and enjoy, from car enthusiasts to kids and grandparents,” said Nikki. “We want it to feel like home, because that’s what Spruce Manor is.”
Volunteers will be easy to spot in bright blue Car Show T-shirts, many are Spruce Manor staff donating their time to make the event successful. “Our team goes above and beyond every year,” Christine said. “It’s not just a job to them, it’s a passion.” Whether you’re entering a car, bringing the kids for some face painting, or just looking to support a great cause, the Spruce Manor Car Show welcomes you.
If you are interested in volunteering or getting involved next year, contact (306) 254-2101.
As Nikki put it best, “This car show started with a few old cars and a big heart. And it’s that heart that keeps growing every year.”
From Teacher to Top Dog: How One Family Turned a Personal Need into Martensville’s Most Loved
Dog Daycare
Jocelyn Ottenbreit, Martensville Messenger
What began as a personal journey to balance motherhood and dog ownership has transformed into one of Martensville’s most beloved pet care facilities. The story of Wag is more than just about dogs; it's about community, compassion, and creating a safe space for pups and their people.
Former special education teacher and Martensville local, Kyla, found her world shifting dramatically when she and her fiancé welcomed their son, Stetsyn. What they didn’t anticipate was that their baby would require ongoing medical care, turning their family’s daily routine into a schedule of appointments and constant care.
Returning to the classroom became impossible, but so did the idea of leaving behind her passion for meaningful work. On top of it all, their energetic 10-month-old puppy, Kaycee, needed constant stimulation and care they just couldn’t find anywhere.
“We wanted the best for Kaycee; somewhere that felt like home, where she could burn off energy and feel safe while we were away,” Kyla recalls. “That didn’t exist at the time, so when the opportunity to take over Wag came up, we took a leap of faith.” And leap they did, pouring heart, soul, and savings into the business, while becoming certified and researching dog care facilities across North America. The dream: to build a community for dogs and their people.
From those early days, Wag has grown into a thriving hub for dogs and their families. With a strong foundation of knowledge and community spirit, the facility now offers doggy daycare, overnight boarding, and soon, private park rentals and community social times.
Whether it’s blazing hot, bitterly cold, smoky from forest fires, windy, or raining, which basically covers every day in Saskatchewan, Wag has created an indooroutdoor environment where dogs can stay active and safe year-round.
“We realized many families wanted their dog to socialize, but in a more controlled, safe setting. Some dogs didn’t have reliable recall, and others needed a gated space. That’s how the idea for our rental park and community social events came to life.”
After growing demand and a daily waitlist, the Wag team decided it was time to expand. Their new location is thoughtfully designed with everything they dreamed of: dedicated check-in/check-out areas, expanded play zones, VIP (Very Important Pup) suites, a calming scent room, and a state-of-the-art air exchange and AC system.
With 16 trained and certified staff members, Wag operates on industry-best staffing ratios (1 staff per 10–15 dogs) and gives dogs 80% out-of-kennel time. Staff are certified in group management, canine body language, first aid, and CPR, ensuring each pup is safe, understood, and happy.
“We also prioritize cleanliness and safety. We’ve built in three dedicated periods each day just for deep cleaning and safety checks,” says Kyla.
Wag is open 7 days a week, 365 days a year, from 7am to 6pm with extended evening care from 7pm to 10pm to accommodate busy families and shift workers.
As a certified Fear Free facility, Wag has gone above and beyond to eliminate fear, anxiety, and stress in every part of the experience. From pet-safe cleaners and carefully chosen kennel layouts to the gentle way medications are administered, everything is designed with the dogs’ well-being in mind.
They don’t charge extra for special feeding, medications, or extra attention, even if that means hand-feeding pups who are missing home.
“These are basic needs to us, not premium services,” says Kyla. “We want our clients to know their dogs are treated like family.”
To celebrate their exciting expansion, Wag is hosting a Grand Opening event on Saturday, May 31, at their new facility located at 910, 8th Street South (just down the road from The Scrub Pet & Car Wash).
Come tour the space, meet the team, and join in the fun. Times are 12:00pm3:00pm for all ages and 3:00pm - 4:00pm for ages 12 and up.
Enjoy swag bags, meet local pet vendors, and say hello to adoptable dogs from New Hope Dog Rescue. Staff will be on site in light blue Wag shirts, ready to answer questions and offer tours.
They even provide picture updates sent straight to your phone when your dog stays with them. At Wag, it’s more than just dog care, it’s a family. Come meet your new pack.
No Transportation Fees for Warman and Martensville
High
School Students in 2025/26: Prairie Spirit Cancels Planned Charges
The Prairie Spirit School Division (PSSD) has announced that it will no longer implement a previously proposed $250 transportation fee for high school students in Warman and Martensville for the 2025/26 school year. The decision comes after clarification from the Saskatchewan Ministry of Education, which confirmed that school divisions are not permitted to charge fees for student transportation under The Education Act.
The initial plan would have seen families pay $25 per month over 10 months to help cover the cost of transporting high school students living more than 1.5 kilometres from their schools. PSSD clarified that it does not receive provincial funding for urban high school transportation within the two cities, prompting the attempt to offset costs through the fee.
On May 21, PSSD notified families via social media and direct communication of upcoming changes, including the now-cancelled fee and the requirement for students to re-register for bus services. A follow-up post on May 26 confirmed the removal of the transportation fee and included an apology for the confusion and concern caused.
“We apologize for this error and the concern it may have caused,” the Division stated. “We appreciate your understanding as we update our plans.”
In the end, there will be no charge for high school bus transportation in Warman and Martensville, and transportation services will be provided only to students who live more than 1.5 kms from their school. Students living within 1.5kms of the high school will not be eligible for transportation. All urban students, both in elementary school and high school in Warman and Martensville must re-register by Thursday, June 26th for transportation services and may select one location only for pick-up and drop-off to ensure services for the first day of school on September 2, 2025.
PSSD has emphasized that all previous transportation registrations will be void for the 2025/26 school year. Families must now complete one of the following; General Busing Registration: [2025/26 Primary Transportation Request Form] or Childcare Address Registration: [Non-Primary Address Transportation Access Form] – For elementary students needing service to/from a childcare location.
While the Division has committed to continuing transportation services using its general operating budget, PSSD has noted that urban high school transportation remains an unfunded cost. As such, the Division will be exploring other long-term solutions.
For more information or to register, families can contact Prairie Spirit’s Transportation Department at (306) 374-2496 or busing@spiritsd.ca.
Saskatchewan's Building Construction Growth Leads the Country
Province ranks first year-over-year for investment in building construction
On May 26th, Statistics Canada numbers show an increase of 27.8 per cent in March 2025 compared to March 2024 for building construction investment in the province. This places Saskatchewan first among the provinces for year-over-year growth.
"It is clear Saskatchewan remains the destination of choice, whether for business or for those looking to put down roots here," Trade and Export Development Minister Warren Kaeding said. "The continued growth in building construction is leading to more jobs and opportunities for Saskatchewan people, reflecting the strength of our provincial economy."
Residential and non-residential building construction increased 29.8 per cent and 24.2 per cent respectively for March 2025 compared to March 2024.
Investment in building construction is calculated based on the total spending value on building construction within the province.
Statistics Canada's latest Gross Domestic Product (GDP) numbers indicate that Saskatchewan's real GDP at basic prices reached an all-time high of $80.5 billion in 2024, increasing by $2.6 billion, or 3.4 per cent. This places Saskatchewan second in the nation for real GDP growth and above the national average of 1.6 per cent.
Private capital investment in Saskatchewan increased last year by 17.3 per cent to $14.7 billion, ranking first among provinces. Private capital investment is projected to reach $16.2 billion in 2025, an increase of 10.1 per cent over 2024. This is the second highest anticipated percentage increase among the provinces.
Last year, the Government of Saskatchewan unveiled its new Securing the Next Decade of Growth - Saskatchewan's Investment Attraction Strategy. This strategy, combined with Saskatchewan's trade and investment website, InvestSK.ca, contains helpful information for potential markets and solidifies the province as the best place to do business in Canada. For more information visit InvestSK.ca.
The Martensville Messenger welcomes letters to the editor for publication. Letters must be signed and a phone number and/or email address included so the writer’s identity can be verified. ALL letters are the opinion of the writer and NOT the Martensville Messenger. We reserve the right to edit letters for length, clarity or compliance with the current standards of public taste. Submit your letter to news@martensvillemessenger.ca or mail to Box 333 - Martensville, SK S0K 2T0.
New Campaign, “Saskatchewan is Calling,” Aims to Draw Physicians to the Prairies
A physician recruitment advertising campaign with the slogan "Saskatchewan is Calling" has been launched by the Government of Saskatchewan in partnership with the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) and Saskatchewan Healthcare Recruitment Agency (SHRA).
The campaign features practicing physicians based in North Battleford, Saskatoon and Swift Current, showcasing their work environments and how they spend their personal time. In their own words, they share why Saskatchewan is a great choice to build a successful medical practice and enjoy a high quality of life as a physician.
"We want to spread the word amongst physicians from Canada and abroad that Saskatchewan is a great place to put down roots, grow a fulfilling career and enjoy an excellent quality of life in one of our welcoming communities," Health Minister Jeremy Cockrill said. "We have heard from many of our physicians, including those featured in this campaign, that Saskatchewan has what it takes to thrive. I encourage everyone to watch and share these inspirational stories."
"I was pleased to participate in this campaign to showcase the benefits of working in Saskatchewan available to physicians," North Battleford obstetrician and gynecologist Dr. Tin-Wing Yen said. "There are so many opportunities for family physicians and specialists in this province. Join our medical community and experience life under the living skies for yourself!"
Built around the stories of the three physicians, the "Saskatchewan is Calling" campaign offers a look at the professional and personal benefits of choosing the province, including:
• Competitive compensation, lower cost of living, comfortable lifestyle and shorter commutes;
• Team-based care and a supportive physician network; and
• Opportunities for career growth, academic and leadership roles.
The campaign will be in market starting today and will be placed on various provincial, national and international online platforms and physical locations such as billboards, subway stations and transit shelters, including in the United States. The campaign videos can also be watched at saskatchewan.ca/HHR.
"We know from our frontline work recruiting health practitioners that peerto-peer interaction is very important to deepen the interest of a prospective candidate," Saskatchewan Healthcare Recruitment Agency Chief Executive Officer Terri Strunk said. "The stories of these physicians, highlighting why Saskatchewan is such a wonderful place to build a rewarding career in healthcare and enjoy a high quality of life, is very compelling to those who may not know much about our province."
This more in-depth storytelling follows a recent US advertising campaign encouraging physicians to consider practising in Saskatchewan where they can enjoy a secure, stable and supportive environment and benefit from one of the most straightforward pathways to medical licensure.
"By investing in our provincial Health Human Resources Action Plan, Saskatchewan is a very attractive place for health care professionals to live, work and build a career," Rural and Remote Health Minister Lori Carr said. "We offer many career opportunities to physicians who want to practice in our great province, along with some of the best physician compensation rates in the country, a supportive work environment and other support programs."
To watch the videos and learn more about physician and health care opportunities, and details on the Health Human Resources (HHR) Action Plan visit saskatchewan.ca/HHR.
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
Have you been thinking about getting more involved in the community but aren’t sure where to begin? Do you have a passion for recreation and sports, and a desire to help create meaningful opportunities for local youth? If so, the Martensville Community Recreation Project (MCRP) might be the perfect place to start.
The MCRP is a dedicated group of volunteers committed to enhancing and expanding recreation facilities and programs in Martensville. Each year, the organization hosts several popular fundraising events, including; The Martensville Hockey Draft, Street Hockey Fun Day, Martensville 3-on-3 Hockey Tournament, Support for the Party on the Pond Festival and many more community-focused activities.
These events not only raise funds for recreational development but also bring residents together, creating lasting memories and fostering a strong sense of community spirit.
The MCRP is currently seeking new volunteers to assist with these exciting events. Whether you're a seasoned sports enthusiast, a parent, or simply someone who cares about community development, your time and talents are valued. Even if you don’t have children involved in sports, your participation is still encouraged.
The group is especially interested in welcoming individuals from a variety of sport backgrounds to help broaden its reach and impact.
“Together we are working to expand and improve recreation facilities & programs within our community and we’d love your help!”
If you’re interested in learning more or getting involved, make plans to attend the MCRP Annual General Meeting (AGM), which is taking place on Tuesday, June 17th at 8:30 PM in the Multipurpose Room at the Martensville Recreation Centre.
This is a great opportunity to meet current members, learn more about the organization’s goals, and discover how you can contribute, no experience necessary.
For more information, keep an eye on local announcements or follow the MCRP on social media.
Martensville Maddogs Score Big with Successful Bottle Drive
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
The Martensville Maddogs are celebrating the success of their recent bottle drive, and it's all thanks to the incredible support of the community—and some generous local partners.
The Maddogs expressed a huge thank you to The SCRUB Auto & Pet Spa, who kindly provided space for the team to sort bottles. Their support played a vital role in the smooth operation of the evening and was instrumental in making the fundraiser a success.
The Maddogs also extend heartfelt appreciation to the Martensville community, whose generous donations continue to fuel the team’s mission. Funds raised during the bottle drive will go directly toward purchasing essential equipment for the youth in the program, helping them prepare better, play safer, and continue to grow not only as athletes, but as teammates and community members.
A special shout-out goes to the players, their parents, and the Maddogs Executive team, whose hard work, enthusiasm, and teamwork made the evening both efficient and fun. Beyond fundraising, the event also served as a meaningful opportunity to strengthen relationships within the organization, as families and players got to connect and build lasting bonds.
The Maddogs are grateful for the continued support and are proud to be part of a community that rallies behind its youth. With each initiative like this, the team not only raises funds, but also team spirit.
