
Parker’s Pen – January 2023
Kudos to the Calgary Chamber of Commerce for making its concerns heard regarding the possible negative effects of the proposed Sovereignty bill. For too long the chamber seemed to be
Kudos to the Calgary Chamber of Commerce for making its concerns heard regarding the possible negative effects of the proposed Sovereignty bill. For too long the chamber seemed to be
As the year drew to a close, Canadian energy watchers learned Qatar had inked a long-term deal to supply Germany with liquefied natural gas (LNG) in a bid to help
Our local sports media can’t be expected to cover everything, but they really missed out on reporting the results of the exciting World Conker Championships. Held by the Shuckburgh Arms
Dutch farmers are fighting for their farms and their livelihood. For weeks they blockaded highways, streets, food warehouses and government buildings with tractors, trucks, hay bales and manure. The Dutch
Alberta has a long history of challenges to its economy over the years, including shocks in the form of resource price instability, market access constraints and federal energy policies. However,
City council’s deep concern on saving the planet is highly commendable but implementing an increase in the cost of a grocery bag will hardly make a huge difference. Now, the
In times of adversity, we can’t direct the wind, the old saying goes. But we can adjust our sails. Today the winds are blowing toward a growing energy crisis sweeping
The most common street talk now is around ‘ESG’ reporting. So what does that mean for Canada, and in particular Alberta? We know it is tied to climate change, but
Planning – I’ve heard it described as a fundamental management function which involves deciding beforehand what is to be done, and when it is to be done. To motorists using
Oil and natural gas demand continues to rise while Canadian exports face long-standing domestic protests that thwarts market access. The result is that Canadians are missing out on a huge