Gladys Blackmore hopes to continue representing Grande Prairie on a provincial level after throwing her hat in the UCP Grande Prairie Constituency Association…
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I believe I told 2021 to come in quietly, sit down and cause no trouble. Clearly, I needed to use my mom voice – maybe even my hockey mom voice.
Since the calendar turned over, 2021 has been full.
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Try refreshing your browser. Clearly, 2021 isn t listening Back to video
Canada lost a gold medal at the IIHF’s World Junior Hockey Tournament – which in and of itself is not a problem because silver is a worthy medal, even if we all expected gold but to see how the American Junior team handled their win is a dreadful display of sportsmanship that is a great example of what not to do.
Politicians face heat for travelling outside Canada during holidays
January 2, 2021
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A prominent member of the federal New Democrats lost her cabinet critic positions after she travelled to Greece to visit a family member in spite of widespread travel restrictions meant to curb the spread of COVID-19.
The party released a statement saying Manitoba member of Parliament Niki Ashton travelled to Greece recently to visit her grandmother who was ill.
She is the sixth MP or MPP to travel over the holidays including: Tracey Allard , Alberta Municipal Affairs Minister went to Hawaii with her family Dec., 18th saying it was a usual family vacation at Christmas. Calgary-Peigan MLA Tanya Fir went to Las Vegas to visit her sister and Calgary-Klein MLA Jeremy Nixon is in Hawaii. Premier Jason Kenney’s chief of staff also travelled.
Premier Kenney expected to address reports of staffers, politicians travelling abroad edmonton.ctvnews.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from edmonton.ctvnews.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Teck corporation open pit mine in Canada. | People’s Voice
Australian mining corporations are already preparing to open-pit mine in the Bighorn area of the Rocky Mountains. Since 1976 Alberta’s Coal Development Policy has guided land use over many aspects of coal development, including open-pit coal mining and coal exploration in some of Alberta’s most environmentally sensitive areas. This policy was developed with extensive public consultation, to create a fair balance between environmental protection, economic development, and the social needs of all Albertans.
But on June 5, Jason Kenney’s United Conservative government rescinded the Coal Development Policy. Recent documents show that at least seven months before announcing the cancellation, the provincial Minister of Environment and the Minister of Economic Development, Tourism, and Trade held conversations with coal companies that supported development in these sensitive areas. The lack of public consultation in parks