Alberta Energy Policy and Pipeline Investment New Year Outlook
Global energy demand stays strong and capital is mobile, so Alberta's pipeline approvals and carbon policy decide where the next investment wave lands.
Sam Switzer Built Calgary One Bold Idea at a Time
Sam Switzer started with a bicycle delivering prescriptions at 13 and was named a Southern Alberta Business Hall of Fame laureate in 2021, after his death.
JudyLynn Archer Turned a Basement Into a Trades Training Legacy
JudyLynn Archer grew up in a single parent household in Mission, BC and built trades training for thousands of Alberta women, joining the Order in 2020.
Make 2026 the Year You Get Consistent, Not Perfect
Happy 2026. If you are staring at the calendar hoping the new year fixes everything, it won’t. A year is just a container. What matters is what you do inside…
Fort Chipewyan in 1788 and Why Alberta’s Oldest Trading Post Still Matters
Roderick Mackenzie chose a rocky point on the south shore of Lake Athabasca in 1788, and within years it was the richest trading post in North America.
Alberta TV Building a Provincial Stream for Alberta Stories
Alberta has never lacked stories worth telling, from northern oil fields to southern ranches, but it lacks one platform that gathers and preserves them.
Calgary’s Infrastructure Gap at Shepard Industrial Park
Shepard Industrial Park was annexed in 2007 and its trades, warehousing and logistics businesses still operate without the infrastructure others assume.
Less Virtue, More Infrastructure: Calgarians Are Done With City Hall Theatre
Water is one of the most important and ever-present substances in our lives. It drives the weather and shapes our geography. It is a quiet ingredient in things as high…
E.P. Ranch and the High River Spread That Belonged to a Future King of England
The Prince of Wales bought a working cattle ranch south of High River in 1919 with his own money and kept the E.P. Ranch for thirty-seven years after.
Fort Ethier and the 1885 Civilian Fort Wetaskiwin Built Out of Fear
Fort Ethier is one of the few surviving civilian defensive structures built south and east of Edmonton during the 1885 rebellion year, and it still stands.
