Opinion

For Alberta off-highway vehicle (OHV) users and an increasing number of user groups, municipalities and First Nations, to say the provincial government’s approach to consultation regarding public land-use policies has been troubling would be an under

I was first encouraged to study and write about climate change in 1987 by then-federal energy minister, the late Marcel Masse. He championed federal environmental scientists pioneering world-leading Canadian studies of climate.

Despite the Alberta government trying to paint a rosy picture of a recovering Alberta economy, political rhetoric falls apart pretty quickly when faced with the numbers.

Re: “Questioning ‘bizarre personal attacks,'" page 21, Feb. 12 Gazette. I would suggest the author of that letter reread my letter. I asked a series of questions. I did not state that Mr.

Efforts to combat the ongoing opioid crisis in the province, including the setup of controversial safe injection sites, have yet to yield overwhelming success.

A friend of mine is moving this weekend, one of the coldest this winter. I have done a lot of moving myself, both as a volunteer and the one being moved. My husband was a restless sort. We moved a dozen times over the years.

RCMP officers have launched their new mandatory roadside screening program. A lot of drivers were confused on what that meant exactly.

The Notley government’s announcement that it will be making a $3.7-billion investment in railcars to get more Alberta oil to outside markets is perhaps a step in the right direction.

When I think about Town of Sundre administration, it reminds me of the company my dad worked for for 38 years. Kodak, remember them? Great innovators, held hundreds of patents, had great employees and invented digital photography.

With March less than a couple of weeks away, Canadians are not the only ones getting ready for tax season.