A $4.3 billion surplus means that public education can be properly funded!
A $4.3 billion surplus means that wages can keep up with inflation!
A $4.3 billion surplus means that this province can pay us the wages we deserve!
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https://t.co/Rl4TnjImP0
NEW: After getting the signatures - and the premier's assurances - @CorbLund says he was blindsided by Smith's comments about leaving the @WaterNotCoalAB question off the October ballot
FULL INTERVIEW: https://t.co/XF9q7UPNBw
Taxpayers shelled out $10,101.87 for a 2-day Florida trip so Danielle Smith & staff could kiss Trump's a$$.
😡
Rob Anderson’s premium First Class flight alone cost nearly $3,000—over a third of the group's total airfare.
He reportedly flies business/first class due to a medical doctor's note requiring him to stretch his legs.
Stay home. Zoom exists. Use it.
Looks like the fun police have struck again in Alberta, this time targeting people trying to enjoy a pint.
This last-minute hike before Stampede will raise the minimum price of a beer from $3.20 to $5, a 60% increase. The provincial government will negatively affect thousands of workers and create additional problems for bars and restaurants already facing higher costs.
Many major provinces successfully support thriving brewing and hospitality industries without raising minimum drink prices by this much. Alberta’s brewing industry is one of our signature success stories. It supports local jobs, attracts visitors, and gives communities something to be proud of.
The Premier and AGLC should reconsider these changes and work with operators to find a solution that balances responsible service with the economic and cultural benefits these businesses bring to our province.
Looks like the fun police have struck again in Alberta, this time targeting people trying to enjoy a pint.
This last-minute hike before Stampede will raise the minimum price of a beer from $3.20 to $5, a 60% increase. The provincial government will negatively affect thousands of workers and create additional problems for bars and restaurants already facing higher costs.
Many major provinces successfully support thriving brewing and hospitality industries without raising minimum drink prices by this much. Alberta’s brewing industry is one of our signature success stories. It supports local jobs, attracts visitors, and gives communities something to be proud of.
The Premier and AGLC should reconsider these changes and work with operators to find a solution that balances responsible service with the economic and cultural benefits these businesses bring to our province.
@cbcwatcher What is Alberta paying for or wanting to pay for? It’s not healthcare, it’s not public education, it’s not affordable insurance, it’s not affordable utilities 💁♂️
If we are going to call the cost of public services a “loss,” then Canadian police forces lost $20 billion last year while delivering no birthday presents and also killing a lot of people.