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newsApr 17, 20261:29

Alberta Invests $74M in New Cardston Health Centre

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Albertas government is investing $74 million over three years to replace the 69-year-old Cardston Health Centre, one of the provinces oldest facilities. The new centre will feature 24 inpatient beds, 11 emergency bays, and will cost $474 million. This upgrade is long overdue, serving over 16,000 residents and half a million annual visitors. It will cut life-or-death trips to Lethbridge, spark economic growth, and strengthen communities.

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Alberta Invests $74M in New Cardston Health Centre

Calgary News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Calgary News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Alberta Invests $74M in New Cardston Health Centre. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

It's April 17th. This is Calgary News today, local news powered by AI. Alberta's government is investing $74 million over three years to replace the 69-year-old Cartston Health Center, one of the province's oldest spots. This cash jump starts planning, design, and site prep for a modern build that pulls together emergency care, inpatient services, mental health support, home care, and more, all in one place. The new center will feature 24 inpatient beds, including spots for labor, delivery, isolation, and bigger patients, plus up to 11. Emergency bays, total price tag hits $474 million with construction rolling next year and a finish line in early 2031. This upgrade hits home for over 16,000 residents in the Cartston and Canai areas, plus half a million Waterton Park visitors yearly. The old buildings creaking under the load from growing needs and diverse communities, like Blood Tribe,

Hutterites, Latter-day Saints, and Minonites. Leaders call it long overdue, cutting those life-or-death 80-kilometer treks to lethbridge for emergencies. Local reps in the mayor see its sparking economic growth, helping families stick around, and serving as a lifeline for rural health. Bottom line? This project is a game-changer for Southern Alberta, locking in better care right where it's needed and setting of stronger communities. For years ahead,

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