The Town of Wolfville crews will be performing water pipe repairs on Monday, September 15, 2025. The repairs will start at 8am and are planned to end at 4pm. 

The following addresses will be affected:

67-131 Stirling Avenue

62-85 Kent Avenue

99-119 Skyway Drive

All addresses on Jessie Jaggard Drive

Once service is re-established you may experience some discoloured water. If so, you can flush your system by running the cold water for several minutes. This will help eliminate any discolouration or air that may have gotten into the lines during the upgrade. It’s best to flush through a tap without a strainer such as a bathtub tap or outside hose bib. 

The Town of Wolfville apologizes for any inconvenience and appreciates your patience and understanding as improvements to the Town of Wolfville continue.

The Town of Wolfville, like many communities across Nova Scotia and Canada, is experiencing a period of change. A growing population, an increasing demand for housing, and shifting demographics create both new opportunities and complex challenges.

As we plan for the future, we are guided by a central question: how can we enable thoughtful growth that meets the needs of our residents—both current and future—while preserving what makes Wolfville a special place to live and visit.

To do this work, the Town is using the Housing Accelerator Fund (HAF) as a tool to support more inclusive development to meet the diverse housing needs of families, young professionals, seniors, and students.

Through our Housing Accelerator Agreement, the Town is considering an Action Plan that includes revising parking requirements, reducing development barriers, promoting non-market housing, and allowing more than one housing unit in traditionally low-density zones.

This Action Plan has been informed by residents, advisory committees, professionals, community partners and in the months ahead, these recommendations will be formalized through new Municipal Planning Documents, including the Municipal Planning Strategy and Land Use Bylaw.

To review the work that has been done to date and to see what happens next, click here.

Both ponds at Reservoir Park have re-opened to people and pets after test results have shown a reduction in levels of microcystins, which are linked to blue-green algae.

Two consecutive tests have now indicated levels are "non-detect," so the closure that started on August 19 has ended.

People and pets should use the ponds at their own risk as our seasonal testing program wraps-up in the weeks ahead.