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Always Brave, Sometimes Kind
Northern Alberta author Katie Bickell sets her debut novel, Always Brave, Sometimes Kind, mainly in Fort McMurray, Edmonton and Sherwood Park. Her characters travel the Yellowhead Highway, cross paths on farms and an unnamed reserve, and visit, work at or end up in the Royal Alex and Grey Nuns hospitals. Interlaced with the setting and […]

Tags: Alberta, Alberta Views, Barb Howard, Grey Nuns, Opioids, Sherwood Park, Sixties Scoop
January 1, 2021
The Constituency Map
Fiction by Carissa Halton, Illustration by Jonathan Dyck.

Tags: Alberta, Alberta Views, Carissa Halton, Fast Food, Popular Vote, Surgery, Women's Health
Abuse of Power
Jason Kenney’s many violations of democratic norms

Tags: Alberta, Alberta Energy Regulator, Alberta Union of Provincial Employees, Alberta Views, Audit, Auditor General, By-Election, Canadian Taxpayers Federation, Capital investment, Carbon Tax, Charter of Rights and Freedoms, Conflict of Interest, Cronyism, Ecojustice, Election Commissioner, Elections Alberta, Electoral Officer, Federal Elections, Freedom of Information, Jason Kenney, Jeff Callaway, Keystone XL, Leadership Race, Literacy, Lobbyist, Lorne Gibson, Minister of Justice, Oil and Gas, Pipelines, Progressive Conservative Party, Rule of Law, Salary, United Conservative Party, Unpaid Taxes, Whistleblowers, Wildrose Party
Overdose: Heartbreak and Hope in Canada’s Opioid Crisis
Benjamin Perrin’s Overdose is the first book in Canada to address a public health emergency that has claimed the lives of over 16,000 Canadians. After the Yukon and BC, Alberta has the third-highest rate of overdose deaths in the country; in the first six months of 2020 there were 449 overdose deaths here, where many […]

Tags: Canada, Opioids, Supervised Consumption Site, Yukon
Should Alberta Separate?
A dialogue between Lisa Young and Rick Northey

Tags: Alberta, Alberta Police, Alberta Separatism, Alberta Views, Authoritarianism, Debate, Dictatorship, Indian Act, Lisa Young, Monarchy, Monopoly, Patriotism, Pros and Cons, Rule of Law, Supreme Court, Treaty Rights, WEXIT
A Changed World
Now we will count to twelve and we will all keep still for once on the face of the earth, let’s not speak in any language; let’s stop for a second, and not move our arms so much. It would be an exotic moment without rush, without engines; we would all be together in a [...]

Tags: Alberta, Alberta Views, Antarctica, Biodiversity, Bitumen, California, Canada Emergency Response Benefit, Canals, CERB, Chrystia Freeland, Coal Mining, Daycare, Fast Food, Food Security, Free Trade, Geriatric Healthcare, Gig Economy, Greenland, Guaranteed Annual Income, Oil and Gas, Palliative Care, Pundits, Quality of Life, Suncor, USA
Year of Unrest
The pandemic wasn’t all we had to cope with in 2020. There was turmoil across Alberta. Protesters blockaded CN Rail’s line west of Edmonton to oppose a gas pipeline in BC. Moms Stop The Harm held a “die-in” at the legislature in response to the threatened closure of supervised consumption sites. UCP government budget cuts […]

Tags: Alberta, Alberta Parks, Alberta Union of Provincial Employees, Alberta Views, Budget, Budget Cuts, Calgary, Edmonton, Grande Prairie, Lethbridge, Protest, Supervised Consumption Site, Wet'suwet'en, Wildcat Strike
Bearing Witness for Trout
The watershed beckons

Tags: Alberta, Alberta Views, Bull Trout, Fishing, Groundwater, Hidden Creek, Lorne Fitch
December 1, 2020
Briefly Noted: December 2020
New Alberta books

Tags: Alberta, Alberta Authors, Alberta Books, Alberta Views, Athabasca University Press, Bayeux Arts, Briefly Noted, Iraq, Racism
Page 74 of 185
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