Saturday, June 27, 2026
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

    One Of 66 Dogs Rescued From Langley Puppy Mill Gets New Home After Care At Shelter

    One Of 66 Dogs Rescued From Langley Puppy Mill Gets New Home After Care At Shelter
    The SPCA's Vancouver branch manager Charlotte Ellice says two-year-old Bania suffered from ear infections but was OK to go to his new home on Friday.

    One Of 66 Dogs Rescued From Langley Puppy Mill Gets New Home After Care At Shelter

    Report Says LGBT Seniors Worry About Discrimination In Retirement Housing

    Report Says LGBT Seniors Worry About Discrimination In Retirement Housing
    A report to be presented at a Saskatoon conference says many LGBT seniors worry about having to return to the closet if they move into retirement housing.

    Report Says LGBT Seniors Worry About Discrimination In Retirement Housing

    Transportation Safety Board Investigates Grounded Barges In Victoria

    Transportation Safety Board Investigates Grounded Barges In Victoria
    Board spokeswoman Rox-Anne D'Aoust says one barge that was loaded with a crane has been towed to shore and the other is grounded in a remote location.

    Transportation Safety Board Investigates Grounded Barges In Victoria

    Manitoba Backtracks On New Counting System For Children In Care

    Manitoba Backtracks On New Counting System For Children In Care
    Last month, the province announced its calculations would no longer include kids who are voluntarily placed in care.

    Manitoba Backtracks On New Counting System For Children In Care

    Two Canadians Cops Accused Of Sex Abuse During UN Missions; One Fathered A Child

    Two Canadians Cops Accused Of Sex Abuse During UN Missions; One Fathered A Child
    In one case, according to the report, a Canadian officer was found after a 55-day investigation to have fathered a child, pulled back from the country involved, and suspended for nine days.

    Two Canadians Cops Accused Of Sex Abuse During UN Missions; One Fathered A Child

    Judge Rules Foster Parents May Keep Caring For Metis Toddler On Vancouver Island

    Judge Rules Foster Parents May Keep Caring For Metis Toddler On Vancouver Island
    Justice Mary Newbury of the British Columbia Court of Appeal granted an interim order for the two-and-a-half-year-old girl to stay in her home until appeals in the case are decided

    Judge Rules Foster Parents May Keep Caring For Metis Toddler On Vancouver Island