If you’re looking for something active, social, and just a little bit brag-worthy, the Chestermere Loop the Lake Run is back on Sunday, April 19, 2026, and it’s shaping up to be one of those “everyone comes out” kind of days.

Girls aged 9 to 14 will have the chance to try something new and get moving at the Go Girl event on Friday, May 15, 2026, at the Calgary Yacht Club. The full-day event runs from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and is all about helping girls build confidence, stay active, and discover what they enjoy.

Easter in Chestermere or Langdon doesn’t have to be all about chocolate bunnies and sugar highs. If you’re looking to mix it up this year (or just cut down on the candy), you can still pull off a fun and exciting Easter surprise without the chocolate overload.

Plastic Easter eggs aren’t just for stuffing with candy and forgetting in the backyard until May. They’re actually perfect for simple, low-prep games that get kids moving, thinking, and laughing. Whether you’ve got toddlers underfoot or tweens who need a bit more of a challenge, there’s something here that’ll keep everyone busy for more than five minutes.

A national funding announcement is translating into something pretty tangible here at home: more kids in Calgary will get the chance to try sailing this summer, including some at no cost.

For St. Patrick’s Day, we played a fun game called Pass the Shamrock. It’s easy to adapt for any theme or holiday, and all you need are clothespins and an item to pass around.

Langdon’s Energizer Night is almost here, and honestly, it’s one of those “why didn’t we always have this?” kind of events. It’s a local collaboration between Synergy, Little Lake Locals, the Langdon Community Association, and Langdon Library, all pulling together to make life a bit easier for families.

Got ideas to make Chestermere even better? Want to trade your backpack for a mayor’s sash (just for a day)? The City of Chestermere is calling on students in grades 6 through 9 to apply for the Mayor for a Day contest, and it's packed with perks.

Set sail this summer with the Calgary Yacht Club’s Sail Canada-accredited camps, perfect for young adventurers ages 5 to 17. Running weekdays in July and August, these full-day camps offer hands-on experience with sailing, kayaking, and paddleboarding—all equipment provided.

Spring ice is calling, and Ice Edge Skating Club has opened registration for its Spring 2026 learn-to-skate programs. The club’s Skate Canada–sanctioned sessions are built for brand-new skaters and those ready to level up, with a focus on solid skills, confidence, and a supportive on-ice environment. In other words, less wobble, more glide.

Energizer Night is a free, family-focused community event held twice a year (March and September) in Chestermere. It brings together a wide range of local programs, services, and activities under one roof, making it easy for families to discover what’s available in our area.

Looking for a little magic this St. Patrick’s Day? Instead of chasing rainbows, bring the fun home with this easy and exciting slime recipe! With a little green and a touch of gold, kids will love making (and playing with) this sparkly, stretchy slime.

Little Free Libraries in Chestermere & Langdon.

A Little Free Library is a small, publicly accessible book-sharing box or structure that allows people to take a book to read or leave a book for others to find, based on the honour system.

If you’ve ever wished parenting came with a manual, this might be the next best thing.

Students in Grades 1 to 12 who attend school in Langdon or Chestermere are invited to take part in the Langdon Library’s Young Authors Showcase Story Writing Contest.

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 Public Library is building its Strategic Plan for June 2026 to June 2028 and wants community input. Residents are invited to complete a short survey and help shape priorities for the years ahead.

Wednesday, February 25, is Pink Shirt Day, a nationwide reminder that kindness is not optional. By wearing pink at school or work, Canadians show support for those who have experienced bullying and commit to creating safer spaces in classrooms, workplaces, and online communities.