Crescent Point Place

Crescent Point Place Regional Activity Centre

The facility had its Grand Opening in June of 2010, during the Town of Provost Centennial Celebrations. The total cost of the project was $12.3 million. $8.8 million was contributed by the Town of Provost and MD of Provost. The Province of Alberta contributed $1 million. The balance totaling 2.5 million dollars was raised through donations from corporations and individuals in the area.

The facility provides a home for the Provost Swim Club, Provost Minor Hockey, Senior Men’s Hockey and Provost Figure Skating, The Provost Senior Fit-izens Walking Program, and many other residents from the region use the indoor walking track throughout the year. The pool is a great place to relax on a hot day and it hosts swim meets, fitness classes and swimming lessons. Several concerts and other major events have been hosted in the facility.

Facility Amenities: • 700-seat arena; • Full-size ice surface 200 x 85; • Six full-size dressing rooms, plus another half-size; • Indoor walking track, 184 metres in length; • Lounge area with capacity for 140 persons; • Conference room with capacity for 25 persons; • Six-lane 25 metre junior olympic pool with a training area, water spray features and zero-level entry, and an eight-person hot tub on the pool deck; • Kids play room; • Concession; • Skate sharpening room; • Administration offices; • Fitness centre located on 2nd floor • Mini Stick Rink

Fairgrounds – 4116 – 51 Avenue The Town of Provost fairgrounds houses most of the Town’s outdoor facilities. These facilities include four ball diamonds, one of which is regulation size for baseball, a batting cage, a tennis court, a skateboard park, an outdoor ice rink, a modern 22 feet by 40 feet concession booth, a outdoor cookhouse, a shower house which is used for campers using the camping facilities and the Kinsmen Sports grounds.

Recreation Outdoor Rink – The outdoor rink was built in 2004 and is located at 4116 – 51 Avenue. The open-air facility measures 68 feet by 140 feet. The facility also has an on-site skate shack. Parks & Playgrounds

The Town of Provost has six park areas, situated within the town limits: • Kinsmen Park • Parkland Park • Old Arena Park • Participark • Tourist Park • West End Park Recreation & Culture Centre

Pool Schedule

The outdoor Pool is closed for the season.

We Look forward to seeing you May 2023

Weekly Hockey Schedule

Just a reminder that GOALIE CLINIC is this Thursday, December 1^st

So the schedule will be:

4:00-4:50 pm – U7’s

5:00-8:15 pm – GOALIE CLINIC

8:20-9:20 pm – U15

Here is the Schedule for the week and weekend:

Tuesday, November 29^th

7:20 – 9:30 pm – U15 vs Macklin

Friday, December 2^nd

6:15 – 9:00 pm – U18 vs Frog Lake

Saturday, December 3^rd

U7 TOURNAMENT

8:00 am til 7:00 pm

7:30 – OPEN

Sunday, December 4^th

8:00 am – 12 noon – Skating Club

12:00 noon – 1:45 pm – Kinsmen Public Skating

2:00 pm – 3:45 pm – U11-2

4:00 pm – 6:15 pm – U15 vs Lloydminster

6:30 pm – 8:00 pm – Pistols vs Leafs

8:15 pm – 9:15 pm – Bodo

2022-23 Practice Season

Monday:

3:30-6:30pm PFSC
6:45-7:45pm U11-2
8:00-9:30 Oldtimers Rec Hockey

Tuesday:

4:00-4:50pm U7
4:50-5:50pm U11-1
6:05-7:05pm U13
7:05-8:05pm U15
8:20-9:20pm U18 Boys

Wednesday:

3:30-5:00pm PFSC
5:00-6:00pm U9
6:15-7:15pm U11-2
7:15-8:15pm U18 Boys
8:30-10:00pm Combines

Thursday:
4:00-4:50pm U7
4:50-5:50pm U9
6:05-7:05pm U11-1
7:05-8:05pm U13
8:20-9:20pm U15

Combines 2022-2023 Home League Schedule

Away	Home	Date	Day	Time
Irma	Provost	Oct. 28	Friday	8:30pm
Stettler	Provost	Nov. 18	Friday	8:30pm
Forestburg	Provost	Nov. 25	Friday	8:30pm
Hughenden	Provost	Dec. 16	Friday	8:30pm
Coronation	Provost	Jan. 13	Friday	8:30pm
Oyen	Provost	Feb. 3	Friday	8:30pm
Sedgewick	Provost	Feb. 10	Friday	8:30pm

Alberta Emergency Management Agency

AMEA BE PREPARED

Be Prepared program – Web directory

How to Protect your self from winter storms

Blizzards, ice storms, high winds and blowing snow can develop quickly and threaten life and property. Alberta also experiences extreme cold temperatures during the winter, when temperatures can reach as low as minus 40°C or colder. Temperatures this low are life-threatening and put people and animals at risk.

Blizzards

A blizzard warning is issued when falling or blowing snow reaches speeds of at least 40 km/h, and is expected to last 4 hours or longer. Visibility during this time is reduced to 400 m or less.

Blizzards or blowing snow can occur when there are clear skies, and can cause zero visibility.

What to do

Avoid driving and wait several hours after the storm ends before going anywhere.
If you have to drive, check Alberta 511 for current road conditions, travel during daytime hours, make sure you have a well-stocked vehicle emergency kit and use the buddy system so someone knows where you are going and when you expect to get there.
If possible, avoid going outdoors. If you have to go outdoors, make sure you dress for the weather.
If you live in a rural area, string guidelines between your house and any other buildings you might have to get to during the storm.

If you are stuck in your vehicle:

remain calm, stay inside and call for help
occasionally run the engine to stay warm, but beware of exhaust fumes and make sure the exhaust pipe is not blocked with snow
allow fresh air in by opening the window slightly on the sheltered side away from the wind

Freezing rain and ice storms

Freezing rain is rain that freezes on impact and creates a buildup of clear ice (glaze) on surfaces.

An ice storm occurs when large amounts of freezing rain continue for several hours. They can also include wind, ice fog and cold temperatures.

Freezing rain can cause damage by creating a heavy load wherever the ice forms.
Ice from freezing rain can build up on any surface making sidewalks and pathways dangerous for falls and slips.

What to do

Avoid driving and wait several hours after the storm ends before going anywhere.
If you have to drive, check Alberta 511 for current road conditions, make sure you have a well-stocked vehicle emergency kit and use the buddy system so someone knows where you are going and when you expect to get there.
If possible, avoid going outdoors. If you have to go outside, dress for the weather and pay close attention to large sheets of ice on buildings, tree branches and power lines, which could fall unexpectedly.

Extreme cold

In Alberta, an extreme cold warning is issued when temperatures or the wind chill index reach minus 40°C or colder. Being exposed even for short periods in these conditions can be dangerous.

Protect yourself and your loved ones

Stay safe, warm and protected.
Stay indoors when possible. If you have to travel by car, know your route ahead of time and make sure you have a well-stocked emergency kit in your vehicle.
Dress in warm, windproof layers. Watch for signs of frostbite, which can occur in less than 10 minutes in extreme cold.
When working outside, do not over exert yourself. Sweating can lead to hypothermia, which can be fatal.
Make sure your pets have warm shelter during a cold snap.

Financial preparedness

In all cases of severe weather, you can reduce stress by being financially prepared to handle emergencies.

Speak to an insurance agent about your specific needs.
Know your insurance options and policy limits. Make sure your home, vehicle, business and belongings are protected. Talk to your insurance agent to learn about what is not covered in your insurance policy.
If possible, consider an emergency savings account to cover temporary expenses while you are out of your home.
If you can, keep emergency cash handy in case banking services are unavailable.
If you are evacuated, keep all receipts for additional expenses.
Prepare a detailed list of all your belongings. For more information, see Home Inventory.
Know the 7 steps for making a home insurance claim. For more information, see Claims Management.
The Disaster Recovery Program may provide assistance for uninsurable loss and damage.

The Insurance Bureau of Canada (IBC) is ready to answer your questions. Connect with them by email at askibcwest@ibc.ca or by telephone at 1-844-227-5422. For more information on insurance preparedness, visit IBC.

Staying informed

Staying informed during emergencies can save your life. Protect yourself and your loved ones by downloading the Alberta Emergency Alert app to receive critical, life-saving alerts.

You can also find out more information by contacting your community directly to find out where they post updated information during emergencies.

Before you travel, check Alberta 511 for current road conditions.