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While Riga is still calculating how much lifeguard courses cost, Liepāja will teach swimming safety for free. Participants are also promised free access to knowledge needed to avoid ending up in newspapers with the headline 'drowned'.
While people in Riga pay for status, our folks understand that a phone is just a phone.
While Riga teaches paid courses on neighborly relations, JaunLiepāja uses the good old method - shared work and free soup - to unite the community.
On April 25th at the Latvian Society House, the beloved second-chance market will take place, where you can both find special items and get rid of them.
While treatment in Riga costs like a new car, in Liepāja hepatitis C is cured for free and faster than the capital fixes a single pothole.
Liene Kupiča demonstrates the highest art of patience while neighbors turn night into a karaoke show. Hotel singers prove there are no limits to bad voices.
SIA Liepāja Water promises residents a free aromatic experience while repairing the sewage system. The steam will be complimentary.
Liepāja vendors complain about willow shortage while buyers pay two and a half euros for a willow bouquet. Meanwhile, birch sap sells for one euro per liter.
After a senior citizen's disappearance, the shocking truth emerges: social housing isn't prison with electronic ankle bracelets.
While Riga medics are still learning to tell a stethoscope from a thermometer, Ingrīda Kalniņa at Liepāja Hospital receives a prestigious award for her ability to calm both newborns and their panicked parents.
The Ministry of Health has decided to outpace the measles virus by moving vaccination from seven to four years of age. While Riga is still searching for funding for basic functions, Liepaja is already planning vaccination ceremonies with organ accompaniment.
While Riga is still learning to count to 25, Liepāja is already planning assistant services worth 86 thousand — cheaper than renovating one Riga kindergarten.