The RV of AQUADEO spoke about their move to provide year-round services such as potable water.
The RV of BIG SHELL said that they were looking at building a public storage lot for holding camper trailers.
The RV of COCHIN described their reverse osmosis water treatment plant and the future need for its year-round use.
The RV of ECHO BAY stated that they needed to stop non-compliance to village bylaws, especially with regard to disposal of grey water.
The RV of GREIG LAKE talked about the need for a new access road into the community.
The RV of KIVIMAA-MOONLIGHT BAY identified the issue of lakefront boat traffic and overcrowding.
The RV of PEBBLE BAY described their start-up of a social committee with the goal of revitalizing their community.
The RV of BEAVER FLAT expressed their pride in their new boat launch, built at a cost of $87,000.
The RV of COTEAU BEACH described their upgraded system for pumping water and the installation of lakeshore porta-potties.
The RV of ETTER'S BEACH described the challenge of cleaning up after major flooding and their pride in their 2 new play parks.
The RV of GRANDVIEW spoke about the challenges with the new rules that forbid land spreading of sewage and about training for newly elected councilors.
The RV of MANITOU BEACH spoke about the challenges of having more year-round residents and thr RV's new affiliation with the Mid-Sask Allliance and the development of new zoning bylaws.
The RV of NORTH GROVE spoke of the challenges of ATVs in the village and the development of building inspection bylaws.
The RV of SUN VALLEY told us about regulating access to their boat launch.
The RV of SHIELDS described their development of a lovely golf course and the challenges of door-to-door garbage collection.
The RV of CANDLE LAKE spoke about the challenges of: lakefront development, the purchase of a fire-truck and coping with 3 new developments on their lake.
The RV of CHORNEY BEACH described their 3-years of extensive building of flood-protection infrastructure.
The RV of LESLIE BEACH spoke of their nearby regional park, new signage, new traffic bylaws, plus the need for emergency protocols.
The RV of TOBIN LAKE described their new water plant and their talks about building a lagoon.
The RV of WAKAW LAKE described their concerns about the phosphate run-off causing the algae in their lake.
The RV of BIRD'S POINT spoke about the problem of camper-trailers parked on residents' lots.
The RV of B-SAY-TAH described their need for zoning bylaws, plus the encroahment of lots onto road allowances.
The RV of the DISTRICT of KATEPWA outlined their major lagoon construction project that took over 3 years to build and cost more than 5 million, along with their two new playgrounds and tennis courts.
The RV of FORT SAN expressed their concern about the stresses on the Qu'Appelle Lakes from Regina sewage disposal.
The RV of GLEN HARBOUR stated that their bylaws regarding campers on residential lots needed addressing, by updating their zoning bylaws.
The RV of ISLAND VIEW described their pride in the construction of a new summer kitchen and in their hiring of a summer program coordinator.
The RV of KANNATA VALLEY were proud of their shared endeavor with neighbouring communities in building a water treatment plant; they also spoke about working with the RCMP to stop break-ins and vandalism to boat trailers.
The RV of LUMSDEN BEACH spoke about the flooding on 5 of their community beaches and how they hauled 260 sq. yards of sand to rebuild their beaches.
The RV of MELVILLE BEACH described how they needed to help residents to understand the importance of building inspections/permits (zoning bylaws).
The RV of PELICAN POINT addressed the problem of a residence that had been illegally built partially on municipal reserve land and the ensuing work to subdivide and correct the error.
The RV of SASKATCHEWAN BEACH described a huge growth spurt (more than 100 building permits in 4 years - 55 homes plus garages). The new residences have highlighted the need for bylaw enforcement.
The RV of SUNSET COVE emphasized how hard-hit they were by the recent floods and the challenge of the many needs for restoration.
The RV of CHITEK LAKE spoke about their infrastructure needs, for both a water treatment plant to go along with their recently constructed seweage treatment facility.
A number of these resort villages agreed to share their stories as part of the Members' Fair during the 2012 Convention. Mini-presentations ranged from 5 to 15 minutes and became the topic of coffee break conversations.
