Town of Bridgetown, Nova Scotia

Main Menu

Weather Forecast

Home

Transition News

Government releases Bridgetown audit (pdf)

Dates for Council meetings for 2012:

February 8, 2012		May 2, 2012
March 7, 2012		June 6, 2012 (COTW 4pm)
April 11, 2012		June 20, 2012

Council will sit as Committee of the Whole (COTW) as needed or meet in Special Council as required.

All meetings will be held at the Bridgetown Fire Hall @ 6:00 p.m.

Tax Bill Insert (pdf)

Bridgetown Budget Bulletin 29 Sep 2011
2011/2012 General Operating Approved Budget

View the Town of Bridgetown Water Supply – Water Quality Report

Welcome to Bridgetown, Nova Scotia

Thought by many to be the "Prettiest Little Town in Nova Scotia", Bridgetown is nestled in the beautiful Annapolis Valley. The town celebrated its 100th year of incorporation in 1997, and its rich history is still evident in the proud Victorian homes which line the streets.

Bridgetown (pop. 972) is located along the Annapolis River in Nova Scotia's Annapolis County. Once an important shipbuilding centre, today the downtown district is alive with shops. Queen Street is considered a perfect example of a small town business district - the sidewalks are wide, the shops are close together, and people stop to greet each other on every corner.

Residents and businesses alike benefit from small town charm and big city services, including:

Schools and churches Major highways

High speed internet Senior care and housing

Public transportation Safe neighbourhoods

The Bridgetown area is blessed with outstanding recreational facilities, including an arena, a swimming pool, a curling club, a lawn bowling club, tennis courts, soccer and ball fields, a riverfront park, an 18-hole golf course and a provincial park. Each summer Bridgetown plays host to a triathlon, which draws competitors from throughout Atlantic Canada.

Newsflash

The owner of any dog which:

(a) runs at large; or

(b) is fierce or dangerous; or

(d) fails to remove the dog's faeces from public or private property

is guilty of an offence and is subject on conviction to a penalty of not less than $165.00 and not more than $1,000.00. Each of (a), (b), (c) or (d) is a separate and distinct offence.