Not exact matches
Greg Priddy, an analyst with political - risk consultancy Eurasia Group, noted in a recent commentary that «the
Alberta and federal
governments, along with the oil and gas sector, broadly support the
effort to diversify Canadian energy exports to high growth markets in Asia.»
I am sure funding private schools costs the
Alberta government a lot, so reasonable
efforts to reduce or contain this cost makes perfect sense.
The report claims the emissions cap included in
Alberta government's climate change plan will cost Canada's oil sands industry $ 250 billion and is the latest in a concerted
effort by conservative opponents of the NDP to undermine its flagship policy.
Alberta plans to align its Trans Mountain pipeline expansion legal
efforts with those of the federal
government, and provincial officials are heading to Ottawa this week to figure out how that can happen.
While axing a tax on the fuel Albertans produce is popular, much of the energy sector appears reasonably happy a provincial
government is doing things to erase
Alberta's old image as an environmental laggard; last month, oil sands heavyweights Suncor and Canadian Natural Resources Ltd. talked up
Alberta's new environmental
efforts to European investors, and their executives joined Notley on stage when the climate change plan and carbon tax were first announced.
The
Alberta government has introduced legislation that would give it the power to restrict the export of natural gas, crude oil and refined products as part of its
effort to ensure the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion gets built.
«We recommend that this discussion include a detailed discussion of
efforts... by producers, as well as the
government of
Alberta, to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from oil sands production.»
Although some claim that bitumen will find its way to market whether pipelines are built or not, the strenuous lobbying
efforts by Federal and
Alberta governments to approve new export pipelines belie this.
TransCanada Chief Executive, Russ Girling, thanked President Donald Trump for his continued support of project as well as the
efforts of other U.S. backers and the
Alberta government.
The bill is part of the
Government of
Alberta's
effort to ensure that Albertans have «the same rights and protections enjoyed by other Canadians, and have fair and family - friendly workplace laws that support a strong economy and help businesses stay competitive.»
Alberta Human Rights Education and Multiculturalism Fund The Human Rights Education and Multiculturalism Fund (the Fund) supports the
Alberta Government's
efforts to foster equality, promote fairness, and encourage the creation of inclusive workplaces and communities.
Sadly, the
Alberta government's
efforts came to naught, as time has since told.
Now, whether this suggestion is being floated by Kinder Morgan as part of an
effort to shake down the federal and
Alberta governments, or by pipeline proponents in Ottawa and Edmonton to stampede British Columbia's NDP
government into an agreement is not yet 100 per cent clear, and may never be.