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sturm222.bsky.social
@sturm222.bsky.social
35 followers 28 following 3 posts
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sturm222.bsky.social
Wow :( how disappointing
It definitely doesn’t look too polished if I’m being honest. Unfortunate, it could have been done so well #yql #yqlrealestate
Mayve when she has her big pay day you will get your fees paid. When was that like 2022? 😞 I’m sorry this is happening #payyourbills
tinytherapies.bsky.social Stric @tinytherapies.bsky.social · Apr 5
This is personal to me because this realtor-turned-house-flipper is on the real estate team that ran up a tab with my business and blocked me on everything instead of paying my invoice.

Now she's flipping houses to try make 78k off a new home buyer? #lethbridge
April 6, 2025 at 6:04 PM
Reposted
hollyhoye.bsky.social
Domestic violence has been on the rise in Alberta. Julia is right, lives of women and children are in danger. And access to housing as a support is key. All levels of government play a role in providing solutions in addition to provincial funding requirements. acws.ca/wp-content/u...
Domestic Abuse is Growing Across Alberta 59,215 calls for help BY THE NUMBERS: In 2022-2023 Growing Calls for Help Shelters answered 59,215 calls for help. This is a 12.5% increase from last ye y and it is the highest number of cas ACWS has recorded in the par Of those calls, 26,317 were calls to request admission. Only 19% of those calls resulted in the shelter being able to provide admission to the caller.4 (See Trend 4, page 32). 15,883 were for crisis support. 14,580 were for information and 2,435 were for other reasons. Growing Numbers of Individuals Sheltered 8,483 were sheltered. This is a 19% increase from last year. This includes 4,852 women and seniors, 3,561 children, 53 men, and 17 who identified as gender-diverse. 2022 2023 4,852 women and seniors, 3,561 children, 53 men, and 17 who identified as gender-diverse were sheltered A bar chart showing ten-year trends in shelter stats due to domestic violence. ISSUE DEEP DIVE Spotlight on a Decade of Shelter Work 2015: An injection of provincial funding for additional staff in domestic violence shelters had a direct and positive impact on survivors. Additional staff and resources meant shelters had capacity to provide support to a greater number of survivors, even as the Alberta population was increasing. 2017: The one-time funding injection in 2015 was unable to keep up with the steady increase in population and demand. In 2017, the number of survivors unable to be sheltered began to increase.
January 8, 2025 at 9:24 PM