In 1967, the city of Calgary was 73 years old. Its growing population had reached 335,806, making it the second-largest city in Alberta. Canada celebrated its centennial which, in Calgary,
When asked how he’s going to balance the budget, Alberta Finance Minister Joe Ceci speaks in platitudes. His government is “bending the cost curve,” he insists. Over time, the government
“We have a highly competitive business environment,” he quotes in the report. “Canada has a general corporate tax rate that is 12 percentage points lower than our largest trading partner,
Now that Alberta’s United Conservative Party (UCP) exists and a leadership race is underway, all candidates are promising to change or reverse provincial policy to ensure investment in the province’s
Real estate, in any market, is a business that can go up just as quickly as it can come down. The Calgary market is trying to make its way back
Greenpeace might call it a “fun fact” – if they ever mentioned it at all. For me, it’s the central problem with the organization. The fact is this: Canada is
Some dreams are worth the wait. Webber Academy is a perfect example of such a dream. In 1959, Dr. Neil Webber was teaching physics at Queen Elizabeth High School, where
Creation of the new United Conservative Party is now a fait accompli; all that remains is the election of a leader. There are two announced candidates, Jason Kenney and Brian
Technology continues to evolve and change the way we do everything – from buying clothes and groceries, to selling used items, to even buying and selling homes. Smartphones and tablets
For more than two years, Calgary has rumbled with expert and wishful-thinking speculation about the oil industry’s new normal. Some experts are now daring to (quietly) suggest that it’s happening.
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