Wednesday, July 8, 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

    Construction Safety Still A Concern, 35 Years After Fatal Accident: BC Fed

    Construction Safety Still A Concern, 35 Years After Fatal Accident: BC Fed
    The B.C. Federation of Labour says workers are safer than they were 35 years ago when four men died in a construction accident in downtown Vancouver

    Construction Safety Still A Concern, 35 Years After Fatal Accident: BC Fed

    Abbotsford Police Perseverance Leads To Arrest And Charge In 1999 Sexual Assault

    The attack happened on Aug. 7, 1999, when a 37-year-old woman was sexually assaulted, choked and threatened shortly after leaving a large, outdoor party

    Abbotsford Police Perseverance Leads To Arrest And Charge In 1999 Sexual Assault

    Vancouver Cyclist Dies On Seawall After Being Hit By An Object Thrown From Garbage Bin

    Vancouver Cyclist Dies On Seawall After Being Hit By An Object Thrown From Garbage Bin
    The unnamed cyclist passed a trash bin just as another man was rummaging through it, tossing items out while continuing his search.

    Vancouver Cyclist Dies On Seawall After Being Hit By An Object Thrown From Garbage Bin

    Sting On Couple Guilty Of Terror Charges Not Meant To Seem Illegal: Officer

    An undercover terrorism sting involved thousands of dollars changing hands and officers claiming access to guns and explosives, but the lead officer insisted repeatedly in court on Wednesday that the operation was in no way meant to appear criminal.

    Sting On Couple Guilty Of Terror Charges Not Meant To Seem Illegal: Officer

    Separate Terrace Homicides In 2011, 2015, Produce Charge Recommendations

    Separate Terrace Homicides In 2011, 2015, Produce Charge Recommendations
    RCMP in Terrace B.C., are recommending charges after wrapping up separate investigations into fatalities around that northwestern B.C. city.

    Separate Terrace Homicides In 2011, 2015, Produce Charge Recommendations

    Site C Dam Protesters Dig In And Prepare For Arrests At Historic Site In B.C.

    Site C Dam Protesters Dig In And Prepare For Arrests At Historic Site In B.C.
    First Nations protesting the construction of the $9-billion Site C dam in northeastern British Columbia are preparing for their own arrests while they implore Prime Minister Justin Trudeau intervene to stop the hydroelectric project.

    Site C Dam Protesters Dig In And Prepare For Arrests At Historic Site In B.C.