Sunday, December 28, 2025
ADVT 
National

Alberta Premier Rachel Notley Unfussed With Unite-the-right 'Do-Si-Do'

The Canadian Press, 11 Jul, 2016 11:06 AM
    CALGARY — Alberta Premier Rachel Notley says the do-si-do taking place between Alberta's two right-of-centre parties hasn't changed how the NDP plans to tackle the next election.
     
    She says her party's strategy won't change if longtime Alberta MP Jason Kenney succeeds in making willing dance partners of the Progressive Conservative and Wildrose parties.
     
    Notley made her remarks after flipping and serving up pancakes at the premier's annual Stampede Breakfast in downtown Calgary.
     
    The event drew a crowd even though it was raining hard.
     
    Notley says the focus leading up to 2019 will be winning over Albertans who share the values the NDP stand for.
     
     
    She says when politicians like Kenney leave Alberta and come back several years later, they run the risk of making unfortunate assumptions about what Albertans care about.
     
    "My focus as the premier of the province is to move forward on governing on the basis of the values that I presented to Albertans in the last election, which they endorsed," she said.
     
    "In the next election, regardless of how many different parties have popped up or disappeared or come together or done the little do-si-do with each other, it won't matter because we'll run on our record, the same record that Albertans chose in the last election and that's my focus."

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Archeologists Find Fresh Evidence Of Long-sought British Fort In Lunenburg

    Archeologists Find Fresh Evidence Of Long-sought British Fort In Lunenburg
    Halifax professor Henry Cary said historic records set off the hunt for a star-shaped or pentagonal fort that was marked on a 1753 plan of Lunenburg.

    Archeologists Find Fresh Evidence Of Long-sought British Fort In Lunenburg

    Canadian Trucking Industry Struggles To Attract Next Generation Of Drivers

    MONTREAL — After 40 years as a truck driver, Jack Fielding says it's easier to name the places in North America where he hasn't been than the ones he has.

    Canadian Trucking Industry Struggles To Attract Next Generation Of Drivers

    Alberta Government Releases Fire Damage Surveillance App

    A message from Municipal Affairs Minister Danielle Larivee warns that viewing the satellite images may be traumatic, and the number for Alberta’s Mental Health Help Line is included in her news release.

    Alberta Government Releases Fire Damage Surveillance App

    Trial To Begin For Calgary Man Charged In 2014 Stabbing Of Five Young People

    Trial To Begin For Calgary Man Charged In 2014 Stabbing Of Five Young People
    Lawrence Hong, 27; Josh Hunter, 23; Kaitlin Perras, 23; Zackariah Rathwell, 21; and Jordan Segura, 22, were all killed.

    Trial To Begin For Calgary Man Charged In 2014 Stabbing Of Five Young People

    New Democrats Set To Name Tom Mulcair's Replacement In Fall 2017

    New Democrats Set To Name Tom Mulcair's Replacement In Fall 2017
    OTTAWA — The federal NDP has opted for an extended leadership race to replace Tom Mulcair, as it looks to name a new leader between September and October of 2017.

    New Democrats Set To Name Tom Mulcair's Replacement In Fall 2017

    Human Rights Complaint Filed After B.C. Mom's Maternity Benefits Clawed Back

    Human Rights Complaint Filed After B.C. Mom's Maternity Benefits Clawed Back
    VANCOUVER — A human rights complaint has been filed on behalf of a mother whose maternity and parental benefits were clawed back by the British Columbia government.

    Human Rights Complaint Filed After B.C. Mom's Maternity Benefits Clawed Back