Beausejour Brokenhead fire hall opens

By Mark T. Buss

Dignitaries fittingly cut safety tape instead of a ribbon Saturday to officially open the Beausejour Brokenhead Fire Department’s new fire hall.

Hundreds of people toured the 8,400-square-foot fire hall on PR 302 April 18 in what was a community celebration long overdue for a facility greatly needed.

“I’d like to sincerely thank everyone involved in giving this community something to be proud of... a new home that will serve us well into the future,” said BBFD Fire Chief Dean Mineault. “This site offers incredible potential, room to grow to train the next generation of firefighters for the next 30 years and beyond.”

An open house was held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. with an official grand opening with speeches from Lac du Bonnet MLA Wayne Ewasko, Beausejour Mayor Ray Schirle and Brokenhead Reeve Brad Saluk at 12:30 p.m. There were also tours of the new hall and the new front line pumper, a bouncy castle, games and hot dogs by donation in support of the Robert Rittwage Memorial Scholarship Fund. Firefighters also held demonstrations where they used extrication tools to cut a vehicle apart and put on a building fire demonstration.

The Beausejour Brokenhead Fire Department had been a fixture on Park Avenue since 1971, but a new address became necessary due to the age and structural limitations of the old building.

Mineault said the vision for a new hall began over 15 years ago, but it wasn’t until 2020 when a dedicated fire hall committee was struck. Through hard work and commitment of the committee, BBFD officers and both municipal councils, the dream was turned into reality.

The new hall is located in the former Manitoba Hydro building on PR 302 across the road from the Beausejour slo-pitch diamonds. The steel-structured building was purchased in 2021 for $475,000. Renovations including design, engineering and construction came to $1.98 million, bringing the total cost to more than $2.37 million. All costs were split evenly between the Town of Beausejour and RM of Brokenhead.

On it’s own, the Beausejour Brokenhead Fire Department covers an area over 850 square kilometres. It is also part of the North East Mutual Aid District alongside 13 different fire departments and can be called to assist anywhere from East St. Paul to Victoria Beach to Pine Falls to Whitemouth. They also provide provincial support like they did during the 2025 wildfire season.

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Funds approved for fire prevention

RM of Lac du Bonnet nets $20,000 Wawanesa grant for community-led planning

By Rick McGregor

Wawanesa Insurance staff were in Lac du Bonnet April 15 to present the RM of Lac du Bonnet with a grant for $20,000 to help with the development of community-led fire prevention initiatives.

The funds – made available through Wawanesa’s 2026 Community Wildfire Prevention Grant Program – were one of 11 grants given out across Canada after what was an extreme year for forest fires. Wawanesa has given out over $660,000 to 46 communities across Canada since 2022.

RM of Lac du Bonnet economic development officer Anna Mondor was made aware of the grant by one of her co-workers who saw the posting online, so she applied for it. 
“We were very pleased that they recognized the needs of the community and this is a step forward in helping us be better prepared to plan protection from fires for the future,” Mondor said.

Wawanesa Insurance reps were in Lac du Bonnet during the evacuations last spring, setting up a help desk for local property owners with insurance questions. They saw the devastation and impact of the fires first hand. Their grant is intended to “go towards the development of a comprehensive wildland-urban interface assessment to map hazards, evaluate emergency routes and recommend vegetation mitigation priorities.”

Lac du Bonnet emergency management coordinator John Fleming had already begun a number of studies and initiatives towards the same goals this grant supports including meeting with stakeholders, developing a wildlife preparedness plan for 2026 and a recovery plan in sync with the Manitoba Investment in Resiliency and Adaptation program (MIRA). Fleming said, 

“Our wildfire assessment is $124,000 and we have applied for a grant from MIRA,” Fleming said. “Since we received $20,000 from Wawanesa, we’re hoping for the other $104,000 from this application.”

Fleming says they face challenges with educating property owners on FireSmart Awareness. This takes time and money, and the grants are a huge help in putting these plans into place.

“A formal assessment is urgently needed to identify remaining hazards and implement effective mitigation strategies to better protect the community,” he said.
These fire awareness and prevention plans do not just affect the RM. The Town of Lac du Bonnet is also involved. Lac du Bonnet Fire Chief Earl Simmons hosted the cheque presentation at the fire hall. He expressed his gratitude to those also articulated by Fleming and RM Reeve Loren Schinkel. 

“We are extremely grateful to Wawanesa for recognizing the work that we are trying to do here in fire prevention and building the framework for all mitigation work going forward for the town and the RM,” Simmons said.

Wawanesa’s Kira Conrad, Michel Rosset and Kristin Speirs were in town to present the cheque. 

“We were influenced by what they had already done on their own, taking the steps towards preventing future fires,” Conrad said. “We truly believe it is what is going to allow the RM to create a plan that they can count on. The RM and the town can rally around helping build a culture of prevention.”

Elma peatland donated to conservation

North Eastman family’s legacy will secure carbon-storing powerhouse

By Jann Perry

A family in southeastern Manitoba has donated part of a 257-hectare parcel of peatland near Elma to conservation, permanently protecting one of the province’s most effective natural carbon stores. 

The protection of the Monk Creek Peatlands is being done in memory of William North. Born in Elma in 1912, North spent his life working with Manitoba’s Department of Natural Resources and later trapping, hunting and stewarding land in the region. 
This conservation project, located 10 kilometres southeast of Elma in the RM of Reynolds, is about the power of nature and showing how local actions, grounded in one man’s profound legacy, can support clean water and air for generations to come.
North’s nephew, Vince Proceviat, recently donated land in his uncle’s honour as a way to carry forward his belief in protecting wetlands for the future.

“My Uncle Bill spent his entire life caring for Manitoba’s forests and wetlands, whether he was working as a fire ranger, out on the trapline, or simply watching the birds at his cabin. He had a deep respect for the land and believed strongly in protecting these places for the people who would come after us,” Proceviat said. “Donating this land in his memory felt like the most meaningful way to honour that belief. Knowing the Monk Creek Peatlands will be protected forever is exactly what he would have wanted.”
At 257 hectares (636 acres), the Monk Creek Peatlands are estimated to store over 340,300 tonnes of carbon – equivalent to the annual emissions of more than 382,000 passenger vehicles. By keeping this carbon in the ground, this conservation project helps reduce greenhouse gases in our atmosphere, protecting the air, supporting healthier communities and contributing to a more stable climate moving forward.
Peatlands, though covering only three per cent of the Earth’s surface, store twice as much carbon as all the world’s forests combined. 

Monk Creek Peatlands includes black spruce bogs and shrubby fens – peatland ecosystems that have been accumulating peat for thousands of years. The protection of these peatlands supports the water quality of Monk Creek, which runs through the property and flows into the Whitemouth River, which is nationally recognized for its unique fish assemblage.

Beyond carbon storage, the peatlands support water quality in Monk Creek and the Whitemouth River, habitat for species at risk, and a unique meeting of boreal forest, mixed forest and peatland ecosystems. 

Since 1962, the Nature Conservancy of Canada has brought people together to protect the lands and waters that sustain us all. As an environmental charity working hand in hand with communities, Indigenous Nations, governments and businesses, their conservation work safeguards clean air and water, stores carbon and reduces the risks of floods and wildfires.

“The Monk Creek Peatlands are a living example of why the Nature Conservancy of Canada is committed to working with others to protect these irreplaceable ecosystems,” said Kevin Teneycke, a Nature Conservancy of Canada advisor. “Protecting these old‑growth wetlands ensures thousands of years of carbon storage remain intact and out of the atmosphere, while honouring a family legacy and safeguarding Manitoba’s natural heritage for future generations.”

This project was supported by the Government of Canada, through the Natural Heritage Conservation Program, part of Canada’s Nature Fund. A unique partnership that supports the creation and recognition of protected and conserved areas through the acquisition of private land and private interest in land. To date, the Government of Canada has invested $500 million in the Program, which has been matched with more than $1 billion in contributions raised by Nature Conservancy of Canada, Ducks Unlimited Canada and the country’s land trust community leading to the protection and conservation of over 840,000 hectares of ecologically sensitive lands.

“Thanks to the dedication of private donors and partners, this project strengthens ongoing efforts to conserve these peatlands and the wildlife that depend on them,” said the Honourable Nathalie Provost, Secretary of State (Nature).

Clipper hosting Countryfest ticket contest 

By Jann Perry

Clipper Publishing is hosting a month-long readership contest where one winner will receive two tickets with camping (valued at $750) for this year’s Countryfest in Dauphin.
Countryfest is Canada’s longest-running country music festival. Situated at the Selo Ukrainian natural amphitheatre near Riding Mountain National Park, the four-day event held June 25-28 features major country stars, camping and musical acts from Manitoba to Nashville. 

The festival, often referred to as “the hill,” brings together thousands of country music fans. The line-up this year includes stars like Grammy winner Jelly Roll, Nate Smith, Tyler Hubbard, Cameron Whitcomb, Owen Riegling and more.

From April 30 to May 21, a country/western themed graphic (e.g. cowboy, horse etc.) will be hidden in the pages of The Clipper Weekly and The Lac du Bonnet Clipper with a Countryfest clip out ballot available in the April 30 and May 7 editions only. Each week, jot down what the country/western item was, the page number you found it on and your contact information (name and phone number). Fill in all four weeks and drop off completed ballots to the The Clipper offices in Lac du Bonnet (74 Second Street) and Beausejour (27 Third Street South). All entries must be submitted by noon on May 27. 

One prize package is available. Enter more than once, but original ballots only – no photocopies. The draw will be made May 29 and we will make every attempt to contact the winner that day.

For questions or for more information, email admin@clipper or call 204-268-4700.

Big Beausejour Book Sale May 1-3

By Jann Perry

The Big Beausejour Book Sale Inc. is ready to host their 11th annual event May 1-3 at the Beausejour Sportsplex.

First held in 2015, the Big Beausejour Book Sale began as a way to help raise money for Happy Times Nursery School, promote literacy and recycle reading materials. It raised $1,800 in the process. 

The size of the sale has grown considerably over time as it has moved from the Beausejour Legion to the ice surface of the hockey arena.

Book collection boxes have been set up this year at D.C. Accounting, and Tarantism Dance and at the Beausejour Sportsplex to collect new and gently used items resulting in numerous categories of books from sci-fi, fantasy and romance novels to magazines, children’s books, puzzles, board games and DVDs being sold at the event via cash or debit.

Book sale director Mel Pelletier said the event received a record 20,000 donated items and welcomed 3,250 people from Beausejour, Brokenhead, Winnipeg, Pinawa, Anola, Powerview-Pine Falls, Lac du Bonnet, Russell, Stonewall and Ste. Anne.
In the end, a record $30,000 was raised over the three-day sale for community organizations.

“The 10th annual Big Beausejour Book Sale was a huge success,” Pelletier said.
This year’s event will be sponsoring the Dolly Parton Imagination Library for Beausejour, Brokenhead, Garson and Tyndall. This wonderful book gifting program is devoted to inspiring a love of reading in young children. Registered children will receive specially selected books mailed directly to their home every month until their fifth birthday, at no cost to the child’s family.

The Big Beausejour Book Sale also donate funds to support the Brokenhead River Regional Library, Gillis School and libraries at both the elementary and high school in Beausejour.

The events run from noon to 8 p.m. on May 1. The doors open with a special presentation of the Author’s Alley, involving 20 amazing authors from Beausejour, Seddons Corner, West and East St. Paul, Hadashville, Lockport, St. Genevieve, Ste. Anne and St. Norbert

“Over 330 people were waiting in line at noon on Friday (to get in),” said Pelletier. “The line stretched past the Legion.”

The hours on May 2 run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A sensory shopping experience will be held from 10 a.m. until noon with dimmed lighting and no music playing.
May 3 is half price day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. All unsold books are to be donated to community organizations and institutions willing to accept them.

Patrons are encouraged to bring a shopping bag to carry books and a “tin for the bin” to support the Beausejour Food Bank. Purchases can be made through cash and debit. Credit cards are not accepted due to high service fees. 

Town of Lac du Bonnet budget over $3M

By David Baxter

Property taxes are set to rise in the town of Lac du Bonnet, as officials say they continue to focus on moving the community forward while dealing with challenges faced in the past. 

The town of just over 1,000 residents has released their 2026 financial plan, which will see the mill rate rise from 19.28 in 2025, to 20.35 in 2026, representing an increase of 1.07. 

With the increase, a property with an assessed value of $100,000 will see a $48.06 hike on their tax bill, which will rise from $967.28 in 2025, up to $1,015.34 in 2026.
The new budget will see total municipal spending of just over $3 million.

That total includes $68,887 that will be levied for the town’s ongoing deficit recovery. In September 2025, town council was directed by the province to recover a total of $896,189 through long-term borrowing, to address both accumulated and 2022 deficit amounts. 

The province later lowered the amount to be recovered to $206,660, to be collected through taxation over a three-year period, with an annual recovery amount of approximately $68,887 per year.

Lac du Bonnet Mayor Ken Lodge said the majority of this year’s tax increase for ratepayers is due to that deficit recovery, adding the town has worked through significant financial pressures, including the recovery, as well as rising operational costs, and increasing demands on municipal infrastructure and services. 
Lodge said he believes the new financial plan offers a fair tax hike as the town continues to recover their deficit, while also focusing on new spending and projects.  

“I think it’s a fair increase in respect to what we found, and what we have to be accountable for,” Lodge said. 

CAO Marley Seymour said some highlights of the new budget will include money to complete paving of the Lac du Bonnet Arena parking lot, tennis court upgrades at Sparman Park and ramp up road maintenance in the community.

The community will also be using money from the budget for a fire department renovation project, which is being done jointly with the RM of Lac du Bonnet, and towards plans that are now in the works to renovate the town’s potable water plant over a three-year period. 

Lac du Bonnet’s 2026 financial plan will see $641,358 budgeted for general government services, $263,981 for protective services, $720,352 for transportation services, and $176,800 for environmental health services. 

It will also include $379,427 for recreation and cultural services, $33,026.56 for public health and welfare services, $53,000 for environmental development services, and $38,500 for economic development services.

Brokenhead proposes $11.6M budget

By Tony Zerucha

The RM of Brokenhead proposes an $11.6 million 2026 budget, up from $10.6 million in 2025. 

The rural mill rate for the RM of Brokenhead rises from 10.808 to 11.301, meaning the owner of a home assessed at $300,000 will pay $1,526 in 2026; in 2025, the tab was $1,459. 

In the LUD of Tyndall-Garson the mill rate creeps up from 8.278 to 8.655. Its budget sits at $1.5 million.

Municipal taxes of $5.5 million make up just under half of the budget. Brokenhead receives $3.2 million in government transfers. Just under $2 million comes from reserves.

The $3.2 million capital expenditure budget is highlighted by the $1.55 million earmarked for the Green Bay Bridge, which has been re-opened. Banas Drive widening is projected to cost $661,000. Additional purchases include three trucks and a grader; recycling, website and cybersecurity upgrades, some road work and water treatment plant upgrades.

The protective services budget rises from $470,000 to $573,000, as the RM budgeted $132,500 for a community safety officer. That total includes salary, equipment and other expenses.

In 2026, the RM is spending $68,700 in borrowing costs related to a parking lot and the administration building. The parking lot is paid off this year, while $139,000 remains on the administration building. It will be fully paid in 2030. Two utility projects will cost the RM a total of $72,000 this year. They come off the books next year.

Pinawa Players present Finishing School

By Rick McGregor

The Pinawa Players are at it again, this time with a smaller production than past performances.

Finishing School, a play by Texas playwright Elaine Liner, has only five characters. With a very simple set consisting of only a park bench and a background showing a retirement home, the story revolves around the conversations of the two main characters.

Al and Wizzer are two seniors residing in the Finishing School, their nickname for the retirement home. They meet at a park bench in front of the residence and begin to form a friendship built around their daily conversations at the bench. 

Wizzer, the older of the two gentlemen, is bound to a wheelchair. Their conversations take a light-hearted and comedic look at aging but also delve into the serious fears many people have of the aging process and what may be in store for us. Wizzer talks of his fear of ending up in The Cave, his name for the wing for residents suffering from memory loss.

The other characters that come into their lives are a mother (Shirley) and daughter (Minnie). The flirty mother takes an interest in Al, who is a widow, and Wizzer tries to get Al interested in pursuing the advances made by Shirley.

Audiences will recognize the Pinawa Players performing in this play. Wizzer is portrayed by veteran actor Daryl Woodbeck. Another long-time member of the troupe, Karl Agnew, plays the part of Al. Sarah Jane Nesbitt is Minnie and Myrna Tiede handles the tricky role of Shirley. The fifth character, who is a voice over announcer, is handled by Connie Hamon. 

Long time member Peter Lovering takes on the director chores for this performance. He describes the play as some serious moments punctuated by many laugh out loud, humorous exchanges.

Unlike some recent productions, this one will not be a dinner theatre format. The play runs two nights, April 30 and May 1. Both performances are at 7 p.m. Complimentary tea and coffee will be available at intermission for both shows.
Tickets are available at www.pinawaplayers.com or at the door (cash only).

New exec director for Springfield Chamber

By Tony Zerucha

The Springfield Chamber of Commerce’s incoming executive director is excited to put her diverse resume to work in what is fast becoming a busy year for the organization. 
Ashley Stevens officially takes over from Shandy Walls on June 1. Stevens is a commercial photographer and marketing and social media expert with several years of experience in both photography and marketing for businesses ranging from Richardson’s and Dufresne Furniture to small businesses.

Stevens and her family moved to Oakbank in 2018. She visited often in her youth, and once they fell in love with a house, they found their home.
“I moved to Springfield because I like the community,” Stevens said. “I saw kids on bikes (safely) playing in the streets. It felt safe.”

Stevens dove right in. She has volunteered on the Armtec Community Recreation Centre committee for years and pitched in at Springfield Chamber of Commerce events.
Come June 1, Stevens will officially put her creativity to work on newsletters and a growing list of special events. She’s already been working with Walls for several months.

The Springfield Chamber of Commerce hosts an Industrial Park Meet and Greet with Council on April 8, Dinner With Council at Pineridge Hollow on April 16 and a golf tournament with fellow chambers of commerce in Selkirk and Lac du Bonnet on June 18. Plan now to attend Magic on Main, which makes its return during the Christmas season.

As a small business owner herself, Stevens knows the benefits of a chamber of commerce membership. Business owners meet peers who understand the challenges of running a business. They generate leads and attend learning events to brush up on skills like marketing and sales, and learn how new developments like alternative intelligence can impact them.

Stevens invites folks thinking ahead to volunteer for Magic on Main. It’s a great kickoff to the Christmas season that brings people together.
“We are living in a great community and people need to support each other,” Stevens added.

The Springfield Chamber of Commerce is running a membership drive through April 15. All new members who enrol by then are entered into a draw for an upgrade to a gold membership, while existing members referring new members are entered into a draw to have their membership upgraded to silver for 2026.

For more information on the Springfield Chamber of Commerce, visit springfieldcommerce.com, email info@springfieldcommerce.com or contact Stevens at 204-996-3687.

Chamber Job Volunteer Fair makes connections

By Rick McGregor

The fourth annual Lac du Bonnet and District Chamber of Commerce Job and Volunteer Fair, held at the Lac du Bonnet Community Centre on April 16, was another success.
Chamber president Laurette Greenlay reported that attendance of companies and organizations participating was slightly down from last year with some last-minute cancellations due to uncertain weather. She added that there were still 29 enthusiastic vendors and approximately 130 attendees.

Government opportunities seemed to be plentiful with the RM of Lac du Bonnet, Sunrise School Division and Manitoba Corrections just three answering questions about career opportunities for the many students who had come over from Lac du Bonnet Senior School. There was also a wide variety of other organizations looking to fill an assortment of roles.

Some vendors like Campbell’s Foods, the Pinawa Club and Tanco Mines were looking for new employees while others were looking for recruits, volunteers or, in the case of the Lac du Bonnet Legion, new members. This year is the 100th anniversary of the Royal Canadian Legion and to celebrate, membership is free throughout the year.
Stephanie Rosser from Volunteer Manitoba was offering a variety of services. They provide volunteer and recruitment training for non-profits, training in board governance and volunteer management and youth programs, where they engage youth (ages 15-29) in volunteering. Rosser said they are  “igniting volunteerism” and acting as a matchmaker, connecting volunteers with opportunities.

“Vendors and participants expressed satisfaction with the engagement and information collected,” Greenlay said. “(Anyone) interested in participating in our 2027 Job and Volunteer Fair can contact us and we will keep you informed of future dates.”

Springfield mill rate bump

By Tony Zerucha

The RM of Springfield proposes a $50.4 million budget for 2026. 
That is up from 2025’s original budget of $39 million, but that figure is somewhat misleading as the municipality received an additional $9.2 million in grants in 2025, taking its total 2025 revenue to $48.2 million. Much of that money is carried over to 2026.

In 2026, the mill rate is 9.870, up from 9.677 in 2025. That means the owner of a home assessed at $500,000 pays $2,221 this year, $44 more than last year. 
Springfield said school division taxes rose $194. With the Homeowners Affordability Tax Credit of up to $1,600, many homeowners will pay less net tax overall.
Roughly 40 per cent of Springfield’s revenue comes from taxes, while 27 per cent is drawn from reserves and 14 per cent is provincial grants.

At $29.6 million, capital expenditures account for nearly 60 per cent of the 2026 budget. Phase 1 of the Armtec Community Recreation Centre costs $10 million while the Dugald Oakbank Water System gets $6 million and the Dugald Lift Station upgrade and forcemain twinning comes in at $3.2 million.

The 2026 Public Works capital budget is set at $6.3 million, with $2 million set aside for rebuilding Cypress Road. The hard surface roads program costs $1.8 million. Two new fire engines will set the RM back $480,000, while a wheeled loader costs $596,000.
Due eliminating the Springfield Police Service and replacing it with a community safety officer, the RM reduces its policing budget from $632,000 to $228,000. The municipality is debating the future of its policing model, though that might wait until after the fall election.

Land drainage sees another $220,000; its 2026 budget rises to $675,000.
The RM will pay $1 million to cover its 2026 borrowing for nine projects, though $283,000 is a local improvement district (LID) payment funded by industrial park taxes only.  The nine projects do not include the Armtec Community Recreation Centre or the Dugald Oakbank Water System. 

The Centre Line Bridge, municipal office and industrial park LID are fully paid in 2030. The Anola Community Club, the first phase of Edie Creek drainage, Dugald drainage and Don Valley comes off the books in 2031. The second phase of Edie Creek drainage and Oakbank Fire Hall remain until 2036.

EESS drama treading the boards in May

By Morgan Maguet

École Edward Schreyer School is gearing up for its annual theatre performance in May.
Staff and students have been hard at work throughout the school year preparing for a public production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream.
Drama and humanities teacher Erin McCallum-Remillard is excited for the community to experience the play from a fresh perspective. 

“This year we will be performing Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night Dream, but with a retro twist. The play will be set in the 1960s, with modern English and music from the Beatles,” said McCallum-Remillard.

As she explains, this twist makes the play more accessible to audiences of all ages, while adding nostalgia and humour to the classic story.

“This is a play that everyone knows. So, I was trying to find a way to make it more interesting for the audience to watch and relate to, as well as more fun for our student actors to get into,” said McCallum-Remillard. “The twist has given this playful fantasy a slight edge of realism, the 1960s were a wild time, and this has been a fabulous way to integrate some beloved music that people should hopefully be entertained by.”
McCallum-Remillard said the 30-plus students in the cast and crew have been working on the production for several months, dedicating hours to selecting the play, building props, rehearsing lines and preparing for opening night.

With show dates approaching, rehearsals are ramping up as students spend more time refining their performances and working together to bring the production to life.
“We are just getting into the sections of the rehearsals where all the actors are off book, and this is such a magical time. It’s when the students really start to get inside the world of the production and find deeper connections to their characters in the show.”
McCallum-Remillard explains the production teaches students more than just acting.

“Drama as an actor isn’t learning how to act but learning how to communicate the universal truths of what it means to be human,” she said. “I have seen that students that engage in this learning process, become more self-empowered as they learn. They often become more confident in themselves, which carries to all parts of their life.”
McCallum-Remillard has spent many years teaching drama and directing student productions, bringing both professional and educational experience into her work with students.

“Theatre changed my life, I began in high school, and it really was the place where I felt like I belonged and could really be myself. It was here that I discovered the most meaningful part of theatre for me, and what I want to do with the rest of my career. Giving students the opportunity to learn how valuable they are through art.”

Performances will take place May 6-8 at the École Edward Schreyer School auditorium. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., with the show starting at 7 p.m. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased directly from cast and crew members, through the school office by calling 204-268-2423, or by emailing Erica Massie at emassie@sunrisesd.ca

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