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Big Mall
Shopping for Meaning
Tags: Alberta author, Alberta books, Alberta Views, At. Albert Gazette, Big Mall, Big Mall review, Big Mall: Shopping for Meaning, book reviews, capitalism, climate change, Coach House Books, colonialism, consumerism, edmonton, End of Malls, End of the world, history, hopeful, Jack Farrell, Kate Black, mall history, Mark Fisher, Memoir, National Magazine award winner, shoppers, shopping, so=ystemic collapse, socialism, St. Albert, teenagers, Victor Gruen, West Edmonton Mall
July 1, 2024
What Is An Albertan
Who are we and how do we know
Tags: 2023 election, Alberta, Alberta Advantage, Alberta Identity, alberta interests, Alberta Stereotype, Alberta Views, Albertan, Albertans, Allan Adam, am I albertan, Andrew Phung, Angus Reid, Arborg, Bayeux Arts, belonging, Bertrand Bickersteth, Canada's Texas, Canadian, Cardston, cattle barons, CBC, Central Alberta, ChrisCran, climate change, collective action, Common Ground project, conformist, COP28, Covid, cowboys, culture, danielle smith, Diversity, Economic sanctions, ed stelmach, Eddy Ambrose, Emily Williams, environmentalist, Ernest Manning, ethnic diversity, family tree, Farmers, Fay Wray, feature article, federal government, Flanagan Foundation, Freedom to Create Spirit to Achieve, French Immersion, Fur trappers, Geo Takach, grandparents, Grant MacEwan, Haida, healthcare worker, Hudson's Bay Company, identity, immigrant, Indigenous, individualism, Iroquois, Jackie Flanagan, James Jones, jared wesley, Justin Trudeau, Jyoti Gondek, Katie Ohe, Kiesza, Leduc, LGBTQ, majority government, Mark Tewksbury, Martha and Henry, Maurie Alioff, maverick, Metis, monolith culture, Montreal, multicultural, Mythologized and Misunderstood, ndp, Notheran Alberta, oil and gas, oil tycoons, Oil workers, Omar Mouallem, pandemic, paradoxical, peter lougheed, PQ government, progressive, provincial election, provincial sales tax, Rachel Notley, Ralph Klein, ranchers, redneck, Richard Beauvais, right wing, Roual Alberta Museum, rudy weibe, rural, rural alberta, self-reliance, self-suffcient, Settlers, Severely normal, Sheila Pratt, Social Credit Government, socialism, Southern Alberta, Steven Guilbeault, Tate McRae, teacher, Tegan and Sara, The Gateway, UCP, Ukrainian, university of alberta, Vanier CEGEP, visible minority, voter turn out, What is an Albertan, white male, Who is Albertan, Will the Real Alberta Please Stand Up?, young Albertan
Should We Ban Rodeo
A dialogue between Camille Labchuk and Aritha van Herk
Tags: abattoirs, adaption, agriculture, animal actors, animal cruelty, animal entertainment, animal husbandry, Animal Justice, Animal Protection Act, Animal rights, animal wlfare, aritha van herk, banning, Born to Buck, Brandon, bronc riding, brooks, bull riding, bullfighting, calgary, calgary stampede, calves, Camille Labchuk, Chilliwack, chuckwagon races, community gathering, correlative athletes, cowboy, cowboy culture, cows, cultural conflicts, debate, dialogue, domesticated animals, education, electric prod, entertainment, Flank strap, heritage, huname rodeo, Is rodeo Humane, legal accountability, Livestock, Mavericks, pet ownership, polarization, prey animals, prize money, racehorse, riding, Ringling Bros, Rockyford, Rodeo, rodeo debate, rodeo horses, rodeo ring, roping, saddle bronc riding, should we ban rodeo, spectator sport, Sport, Stampede, Stampede and the westness of West, Temple Grandin, tie-down roping, Tisdale, tradition, university of calgary, Vancouver Human Society, Vaudeville, veterinarian, VHS, western heritage, Wild West Show, Wood Mountain, Writing-on-stone
Know Your Boundaries
The UCP vs. Alberta’s riding map.
Tags: Alberta, Alberta riding map, Alberta Views, Alberta's Electoral Boundaries Commission, boundaries commission, calgary, danielle smith, ed stelmah, edmonton, effective representation, electoral boundaries, Fort McMurray, Graham thomson, legislative assembly, lesser slave lake, MLA, ndp, PC, political parties, political riding, population growth, Redrawing electoral boundaries, rural, rural migration, rural ridings, UCP, United Conservative Party, urban vs rural
Five Million Affordable Places to Live
How our government can end the housing crisis
Tags: affordable housing, airbnb, Alberta, Alberta government, alberta politics, Alberta Views, calgary, canada, canada census, canada emergency response benefit, Carolyn Whitzman, CERB, city planning, CMHC, Covid, COVID 19, development, edmonton, feature article, federal government, free land, government of canada, HART, homelessness, homeowner, household income, housing, housing assessment, housing crisis, housing market, housing need, housing stock, Housing stress, inflation, long-term care, low income housing, non-market development, overcrowding, politics, rent, rent gouging, rezoning, rooming houses, senior care, Social Assistance, statistics canada, student rentals, supply and demand, unaffordable homes, university housing, zoning
June 1, 2024
Valley of Gold
How Ralph Klein’s Midas touch ruined Canmore
Tags: Alberta, Alberta government, Alberta history, Alberta Land and Property Rights Tribunal, alberta politics, Alberta Views, ASPs, banff, blair richardson's, bow valley, calgary, canmore, Canmore Alpine Development, Canmore Clause, Canmore Corridor, canmore real estate, canmorites, civil lawsuit, commercial development, commercial taxes, community interests, democracy, development, edmonton, environment minister, fancy houses, gold, golf, industrial development, Jeff Gailus, Jeremy Klaszus, John Borrowman, Klein, Lawsuit, midas touch, Mountains, Municipal Government Act, natural resources conservation board, NRCB, oligarchy, Parks Canada, Peter Pocklington, politics, population growth, Private landowner, property, property rights, Ralph Klein, residential infrastructure, Resort Centre, section 619, silvertip golf resort, Smith Creek and resort centre, Smith creek ASP, Three sisters, town councillor, trophy homes, TSMV, valley of gold, wildlife corridor, winter olympics
Douglas Fir Trail
An uncertain future for an unlikely getaway
Tags: Alberta, Alberta Views, Bracko, calgary, Calgary flood, canada, citizen, city, city of calgary, civil disobedience, community, conservation, douglas fir, douglas fir trail, douglas fir trail closure, essay, forest, Guillaume Nolet, Hiking, hiking trail, literary non fiction, maintaining trails, Marcello Di Cintio, montgomery, municipal officials, nature, newcomers, park closure, Photo Essay, photography, provincial park, repair, trail, trail defenders, trail repair, trail runner, Trails, trees, wilderness
Should We Have More Rent Controls?
A dialogue between Sam Kolias and Annie Hodgins
Tags: affordability crisis, affordable housing, Alberta, Alberta Views, Annie Hodgins, apartment buildings, Boardwalk, calgary, canadian centre of housing rights, capital asset, capital gains, chronic homelessness, CMHC, community housing, consumerism, dialogue, edmonton, financialization, homelessness, house supply, housing, housing crisis, housing solutions, human rights, inflation, investment property, landlords, National rent ranking report, private market, real estate, real estate investment trusts, red zones, REIT, rent, rent cap, rent controls, rent regulation, rentals.ca, respect, Sam Kolias, should we have rent controls, supply and demand, tax incentives, vacancy
Canada is… Broken?
A scale of deception beyond belief
Tags: Alberta, Alberta Views, canada, column, conservative party, conspiracy, Covid, COVID 19, Denial, dialogue, economy, federal government, Fred Stenson, house of commons, liberal party, Liberals, ndp, new democrats, politics, post-pandemic, right wing thinking, satire, smallpox, United nations, USA, wit, world health organization
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