Justice Minister and Solicitor General Kaycee Madu talks rural crime in Munson

Justice Minister and Solicitor General Kaycee Madu speaks with 45 residents of the Drumheller-Stettler constituency at the Munson Community Hall Fri. July 23 to hear concerns/opinions about rural crime in the area as well as ways to modernize the Police Act. Additionally, he updated the public on the progress of the government’s study on the feasibility of establishing a provincial police service to replace the RCMP in Alberta. Since the beginning of July, Minister Madu has been meeting with municipal councils, Indigenous leaders and other stakeholders throughout the province. Associate Rural Economic Development Minister Nate Horner seated beside Madu also attended. ECA Review/T.Huxley
Written by Terri Huxley

Justice Minister and Solicitor General Kaycee Madu speaks with 45 residents of the Drumheller-Stettler constituency at the Munson Community Hall Fri. July 23 to hear concerns/opinions about rural crime in the area as well as ways to modernize the Police Act. Additionally, he updated the public on the progress of the government’s study on the feasibility of establishing a provincial police service to replace the RCMP in Alberta. Since the beginning of July, Minister Madu has been meeting with municipal councils, Indigenous leaders and other stakeholders throughout the province. Associate Rural Economic Development Minister Nate Horner seated beside Madu also attended.

ECA Review/T.Huxley

About the author

Terri Huxley

Terri grew up on a grain farm near Drumheller, Alberta with an eye for the beautiful and uncharted. Living in such a unique and diverse area has helped her become the photographer and reporter she is today.

Coming from the East Central region getting this newspaper on her dinner table growing up, it helped her understand the community she now serves.

In May 2019, Terri was awarded Alberta Weekly Newspaper Association (AWNA) Canada's Energy Citizens Photographic Awards Sports Action – First Place as well as first for the same sports action image nationally with the Canadian Community Newspaper Association (CCNA). Fast forward to 2020, she has won second in the same category for the AWNA.