OP-ED: Alberta’s Online Betting market not utilizing print media
Posted inAlberta News News Op-Ed

OP-ED: Alberta’s Online Betting market not utilizing print media

Alberta's regulated gambling market presents new opportunities for sportsbook operators, especially through community newspapers, which foster local trust and engagement. Unlike disruptive digital ads, print advertising offers a non-intrusive medium that can build responsible narratives about gambling. This collaboration could benefit both operators and local journalism, supporting community identity and sustainability.
Assisted living grant seeks to leverage community-level innovation
Posted inAlberta News News

Assisted living grant seeks to leverage community-level innovation

Alberta's new $200-million Assisted Living Innovation Grant Program aims to enhance assisted living services through innovative community ideas. Proposals are due by Nov. 6 and can receive funding between $50,000 and $5 million. Eligible organizations include non-profits, for-profits, and educational institutions aiming to improve care for Albertans, especially seniors.
Immigration remains contentious in Alberta following referendum
Posted inAlberta News National News News

Immigration remains contentious in Alberta following referendum

The Alberta referendum saw over three-quarters of voters reject independence, viewed as a win for national unity and Prime Minister Mark Carney. However, concerningly, most immigration-related questions received majority Yes votes, suggesting potential restrictions on services for immigrants. This outcome raises apprehensions about Alberta’s immigration policies and their implications for the province's workforce.
Smith targets Edmonton housing rules that predate federal funding
Posted inAlberta News News

Smith targets Edmonton housing rules that predate federal funding

Edmonton faces pressure from Premier Danielle Smith to revoke its housing densification policies, attributed to perceived federal interference. While Smith critiques federal funding as a “bribe,” local experts argue Edmonton’s housing reforms predate this involvement. The province’s stance has sparked concerns over local governance and the impact on federal housing funds.