Monday, December 22, 2025
ADVT 
National

Alberta, B.C. Premiers Meet, Set Tone For Warmer Relations Over Pipelines

The Canadian Press , 03 Nov, 2014 03:24 PM
    VANCOUVER — Alberta Premier Jim Prentice says he and his B.C. counterpart Christy Clark have moved on from the tempestuous days of Alison Redford.
     
    Redford, Alberta's former premier, and Clark had "frosty" relations over B.C.'s demand for a share of potential oil pipeline revenues.
     
    During a meeting in Vancouver today Clark told reporters that Prentice is the first Alberta premier to truly understand her province.
     
    She didn't elaborate.
     
    Prentice and Clark agreed to continue to work to get a pipeline built to ship Alberta bitumen to the west coast while respecting B.C.'s concerns on disaster preparedness, the environment, aboriginal issues, and profit sharing.
     
    Prentice says Clark has invited him back for Grey Cup week this month, and he plans to take her up on it.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Conservatives' open government plan silent on updating Access to Information Act

    Conservatives' open government plan silent on updating Access to Information Act
    OTTAWA - The Conservatives' new draft plan on open government makes no mention of reforming the Access to Information Act, despite widespread calls to revise the 32-year-old law.

    Conservatives' open government plan silent on updating Access to Information Act

    4% of Canadian Internet users now only use mobile devices to go online: comScore

    4% of Canadian Internet users now only use mobile devices to go online: comScore
    TORONTO - Canadians are on the verge of passing a major mobile milestone, according to measurement firm comScore.

    4% of Canadian Internet users now only use mobile devices to go online: comScore

    Magnotta's trial hears gruesome testimony from pathologist

    Magnotta's trial hears gruesome testimony from pathologist
    Much of Yann Daze's testimony dealt with Lin's violent death in Magnotta's apartment in May 2012.

    Magnotta's trial hears gruesome testimony from pathologist

    Economy adds 74,100 jobs in September, drops unemployment rate to 6.8 per cent

    Economy adds 74,100 jobs in September, drops unemployment rate to 6.8 per cent
    OTTAWA - The latest Canadian labour data suggests the job market bounced back in a big way last month, generating 74,100 net new positions and knocking the unemployment rate down to its lowest level in nearly six years.

    Economy adds 74,100 jobs in September, drops unemployment rate to 6.8 per cent

    Tories to double children's fitness tax credit, can be claimed this spring

    Tories to double children's fitness tax credit, can be claimed this spring
    WHITBY, Ont. - Prime Minister Stephen Harper is making good on a three-year-old election promise that's as much about the next campaign as it is about the last one.

    Tories to double children's fitness tax credit, can be claimed this spring

    Ontario won't work with Border Services Agency on safety blitzes after arrests

    Ontario won't work with Border Services Agency on safety blitzes after arrests
    TORONTO - The Ontario government is immediately ending joint road safety blitzes with the Canada Border Services Agency because the feds used one to arrest undocumented workers.

    Ontario won't work with Border Services Agency on safety blitzes after arrests