The Voice: November 10th, 2026
Remembrance Day, Legislation Passes to Extend Federal Fuel Excise Tax Relief, Federal Budget 2026 Outlines Proposed Investments and Spending Measurements, CRA is Offering Additional Payment Methods, and more all in this week's edition of The Voice.
Business News
November 11th is Remembrance Day
November 11th is Remembrance, a time to pause, reflect and honour the courage and sacrifice of those who have served, and continue to serve, our country. The Chamber office will be closed for the day, and we encourage our community to take a moment to pause, reflect and remember. Lest we forget.
Legislation passes to extend the federal fuel excise tax relief for Canadians
Bill C-38 extends the temporary suspension of the federal fuel excise tax until January 31, 2027. As a result, Canadians will continue to save more than $5 every time they fill a typical 50-litre tank of gasoline while the full relief remains in place. Beginning February 1, 2027, the federal fuel excise tax rates will be restored at 50 per cent of their regular levels until March 31, 2027, providing continued relief for Canadians during the transition period. Continue Reading
Federal Budget 2026 outlines proposed investments and spending measures
The Government of Canada released Budget 2026: Masters of our Destiny on November 5, 2026, outlining proposed measures related to investment, affordability and government spending. Read more in our Advocacy Insights. Learn more
CRA is offering additional payment methods
The CRA has expanded its services by introducing Apple Pay, Google Pay, and Konek as secure and convenient payment options. This will give Canadians more flexibility to make payments across CRA platforms while expanding access to participating financial institutions and credit unions. Apple Pay and Google Pay supports debit cards, including Visa Debit and Debit Mastercard, from participating financial institutions and credit unions. Konek offers Interac Direct for payments from chequing, savings, or line of credit accounts, along with Visa Debit and Debit Mastercard through participating institutions. You can find more information at Pay with a debit card through the CRA’s My Payment service.
Need Help with CRA? Their Liaison Officer Service offers free and confidential support to small business owners, self-employed individuals, and those earning rental income to help them understand their tax obligations and how to manage their business income and deductions
Government introduces Cutting Red Tape for All Canadians Act
The Government of Canada introduced Bill S-7, the Cutting Red Tape for All Canadians Act proposing targeted amendments to reduce unnecessary regulatory burden under 31 pieces of legislation and their regulations, administered by 11 federal departments and agencies. The measures address irritants identified by stakeholders and are expected to save time and money by streamlining processes, avoiding duplication, supporting innovation and expediting decisions, while maintaining health, safety and environmental protections. The government intends to introduce new legislation on a recurring basis to keep removing barriers.
It has also announced a new Cabinet Directive on Regulatory Competitiveness and Red Tape Reduction that will require regulators to remove $2 in regulatory burden costs for every $1 added, while also assessing the competitiveness impacts of new regulations.
Released on October 21, 2026, it replaces the 2018 Cabinet Directive on Regulation and includes a new competitiveness assessment for all regulatory proposals and stronger requirements to review all regulations at least every 10 years. The directive will take effect on December 31, 2026. The changes are intended to improve regulatory predictability, reduce administrative burden and encourage investment and growth. View the announcement
Government of Canada announces Changes to Foreign Worker Programs
The 2027-2029 Immigration Levels Plan were released, along with the 2026 Annual Report to Parliament on Immigration, and the final report on the 2026 consultations on immigration levels.
Effective November 6, 2026, changes to the Low-wage Stream of the Program include:
- Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) applications submitted on or after this date will have a maximum duration of up to two years, an increase from the current one-year duration;
- Currently, LMIA applications are not processed in Census Metropolitan Areas (CMAs) with an unemployment rate of 6% or higher, with exceptions for priority sectors that include healthcare, construction, and food processing. On November 6, 2026, early childhood educators will be added to the list of exceptions to further respond to ongoing labour needs across the country
Canada's Express Entry system is undergoing significant changes aimed at improving alignment between immigration selection and labour market needs. As of November 3, candidates with eligible Canadian work experience or qualifying job offers in high-wage occupations will receive additional points, while Labour Market Impact Assessments will no longer be required to receive the new job-offer points. Learn more
Additionally, Budget 2026 provides $151.5 million over five years to support and enhance service delivery.
U.S. revises list of Canadian goods subject to additional 50% duties
On October 23, 2026, the United States announced changes to the Canadian goods subject to additional 50% duties under Section 338 of the U.S. Tariff Act of 1930. The changes remove the duties from 22 tariff lines and apply them to 100 additional tariff lines, as detailed in Annex I and Annex II. The revised measures took effect at 12:01 a.m. Eastern Time on October 30, 2026.
Medicine Hat-Cypress News
Council Highlights November 2, 2026
Highlights from the November 2, 2026 Regular City Council meeting include:
- Approval of 2027 Community Vibrancy Grants supporting local community projects and activities.
- First reading of a rezoning application for 514 South Railway Street SE, with a public hearing scheduled for December 7.
- First reading of proposed 2027 utility rate bylaws for electric, natural gas, water, sewer, and waste services.
City launches new City Manager Newsletter to strengthen community connection
The City of Medicine Hat has launched a City Manager Newsletter, offering residents a regular opportunity to hear directly from City Manager Joseph Hutter about the issues, projects, priorities and people shaping the community.
The newsletter will provide updates on strategic initiatives, major projects, organizational priorities and municipal services, while also offering a behind-the-scenes look at the work that takes place across the organization every day to serve residents. In addition to sharing information about municipal decisions and initiatives, the newsletter will also highlight the people who make local government work, helping residents gain a deeper understanding of the diverse skills and expertise required to deliver essential services to the community.
The first edition of the City Manager Newsletter is now available online at medicinehat.ca/news/city-manager-newsletter/. It will be developed quarterly and distributed digitally, including an option for residents to subscribe and receive it directly in their inbox. For more information and subscription details, visit medicinehat.ca. Read the full article on their website.
City of Medicine Hat Budget 2027-2028
Council deliberations for the 2027-2028 budget are ramping up and will continue for the remainder of the year.
The main approval process kicked off Monday, November 2 when the Rate bylaws received first reading. Setting the utility rates forms a fundamental part of meeting the revenue projections of the rate-based utility segment of the budget (remember, Medicine Hat’s budget has four main components – more on that here).
Next up, the Energy Production and Land & Real Estate budgets will be offered for approval on Tuesday, November 17.
Then, on December 7 and 8 (with multiple public hearings on December 7, Council approved adding a meeting the following day to get through important budget discussions), Council will hold a public hearing for the rate bylaws and consider second and third reading. This is also when Council will consider the Rate-Based and Municipal budgets.
Brooks-Newell News
The City of Brooks Recently Updated its Citizen Recognition Program
The City of Brooks is proud to recognize the people, organizations, teams, businesses and community groups that make a positive difference in our community. The Citizen Recognition program celebrates exceptional achievements, acts of service, leadership and contributions that strengthen our community, improve the lives of others or bring pride and positive recognition to Brooks. Do you know someone who has provided:
- Long-term volunteer service that benefits the community
- Leadership in community organizations, charities or community initiatives
- Significant contributions that improve community well-being
- Achievements that bring positive recognition to Brooks
- Exceptional acts that protect, assist or improve the lives of others
- Extraordinary contributions during emergencies or community crises
- Projects, initiatives, fundraising efforts or innovations that provide measurable benefits to Brooks or its residents
Or someone who has received provincial, national and international achievements by individuals or teams, including first place in a provincial competition; or first, second or third place in a national or international competition. Nominate them here.
City of Brooks Budget Meeting Dates and information
City Council will begin reviewing the proposed 2027 budget during a series of budget meetings from 4:00 to 8:00 pm at City Hall:
- November 24 | December 1 | December 3 | December 8
During these meetings, Council will review the proposed budget in detail, including planned spending, City services, projects and other priorities for the year ahead. Council will discuss the proposed funding, ask questions and consider potential changes before the budget is finalized. The City put out a Budget survey earlier this year to gain insights into the priorities of the community. Budget meetings are open to the public. Residents are welcome to attend in person or watch the meetings live on the City of Brooks Facebook and YouTube channels.
The County of Newell is reviewing how they communicate, and they want to hear from you!
This is YOUR chance to help shape how the County of Newell keeps you informed! Want clearer updates? Having trouble finding information? Prefer to hear information in a different way? Their communications survey is your opportunity to share what’s working, what’s missing, and what would make County information more useful to you.
It takes approximately 10 minutes, and all responses are anonymous. Deadline is November 13th at NOON! Don’t let this opportunity get away from you.
Take the survey here: https://www.engagelocal.ca/catalyst-communications/surveys/newell-public-communications-survey
2027 Interim Budget Review Meeting & Committee of the Whole
Where do your tax dollars go? From keeping roads clear to replacing aging infrastructure, the County’s work is guided by two main budgets: operating and capital. The operating budget keeps everyday services running. It covers road maintenance, snow plowing, fire services, utilities, and community programs - the ongoing expenses that help keep their communities safe, connected, and supported.
The capital budget invests in the infrastructure and equipment residents rely on for years to come. This includes projects such as road widening, water system upgrades, recreation facilities, and purchases like new fire trucks. These investments help meet today’s needs while preparing for tomorrow. Together, these budgets balance the services residents count on now with the investments their communities need for the future.
Join County of Newell Council & Administration for the Committee of the Whole 2027 Interim Budget Review meeting. This meeting is open to the public; join them in Council Chambers or watch live on YouTube.
November 18, 2026 at 9:00 am | Location: Council Chambers | Also available via livestream at countyofnewell.ab.ca/meetings
Advocacy in Action
Strengthening Canada’s Energy Security and Market Access
Reliable infrastructure and efficient market access are essential to Canada’s economic competitiveness.
That is why the Southeast Alberta Chamber of Commerce has joined the Alberta Chambers of Commerce and chambers and boards of trade from across Canada in a joint letter to Prime Minister Mark Carney, calling for federal action to strengthen Canada’s energy transportation network.
The letter calls for measures to address crude tanker capacity shortages and advance an east-west crude transportation strategy through the Major Projects Office.
Our position is straightforward: Canadian businesses need reliable access to Canadian and international markets.
Canada has abundant energy resources, but those resources only deliver their full economic value when we have the infrastructure and transportation capacity to move them efficiently. For Southeast Alberta, this is part of a broader competitiveness issue. Our region’s energy, agriculture, agri-food, manufacturing, transportation and logistics sectors all depend on strong trade infrastructure and reliable access to markets.
Transportation constraints can increase costs, limit investment and reduce the ability of Canadian businesses to compete. Strengthening east-west energy transportation can help improve domestic energy security while giving Canadian producers greater flexibility in reaching customers.
It is also why we continue to advocate for the infrastructure that keeps Canadian goods moving, including pipelines, highways, rail, airports, border crossings and other trade-enabling infrastructure. Canada cannot fully capitalize on new markets if we cannot efficiently reach them.
By signing this letter, the Southeast Alberta Chamber is adding our region’s business voice to a national call for action on infrastructure, energy security and market access.
Ultimately, this is bigger than energy. It is about building a more competitive, resilient Canadian economy and ensuring Canadian businesses have the infrastructure they need to grow. Read the joint letter to Prime Minister Carney
Have your Say: Health Canada updates protein-related regulatory modernization
As part of the federal red tape reduction initiative, Health Canada is modernizing protein-related requirements in the Food and Drug Regulations in phases.
- Phase 1: protein quality methods, including PDCAAS was completed in 2024 as described in the Canada Gazette, Part II publication.
- Phase 2: amend the Table of Chemical, Physical and Nutritional Characteristics of Food to accept the Digestible Indispensable Amino Acid Score DIAAS as a third protein quality method and allowing two in vitro digestibility assays for PDCAAS; the Notice of Proposal was published October 22, with public consultation closing January 20, 2027 and final changes anticipated in Spring 2027.
- Phase 3: protein content claims is expected to begin stakeholder engagement in 2027, and Phase 4: plant and other non-animal protein foods in 2028. Stakeholders can join Health Canada’s stakeholder registry (CSIMS) to stay engaged.
The Health Canada’s Bureau of Nutritional Sciences would like to extend their appreciation for your ongoing collaboration as they advance these important efforts, and encourage you to provide feedback on the proposed changes to the protein quality method by January 20, 2027 through the online Notice of Proposal.
They will continue to engage interested stakeholders as they advance work on these initiatives, and they encourage you to sign up to their stakeholder registry (CSIMS) if you haven’t already through the following website: https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/corporate/about-health-canada/public-engagement/stakeholder-registry.html.
Next Level Events
Canada’s Energy Future: A Conversation with Minister Tim Hodgson
The Southeast Alberta Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce a exclusive opportunity to hear from The Honourable Tim Hodgson, Canada's Minister of Minister of Energy and Natural Resources & Member of Parliament for Markham—Thornhill. Minister Hodgson will provide a keynote presentation on Canada's Energy Future, followed by an armchair Q&A session. Coffee and light snacks will be provided.
The Honourable Tim Hodgson brings a wealth of experience in finance, public service, and leadership to his role as Member of Parliament for Markham–Thornhill and as Canada’s Minister of Energy and Natural Resources.
Thursday, November 12th | 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM | Esplanade Arts & Heritage Centre, Medicine Hat | Registration here
2026 Presidents' Reception & Annual General Meeting
Two weeks until our 2026 Presidents’ Reception & Annual General Meeting! Come enjoy food, drinks and conversation while connecting with fellow Chamber members, current and past Board Directors and Presidents, and the Chamber team.
We’re also excited to welcome Carman McNary, KC, ICD.D, LLD(Hon), of Dentons Canada LLP, and newly elected chair of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce to be our guest speaker for the evening!
November 24th from 5:00pm - 8:30pm | Reflections Reception Facility | Register here
Your Business Idea Is Ready. What’s Next?
From choosing a business structure to registering your business, knowing where to start can make all the difference. Register for the session on Thursday, Nov. 12 at 12 p.m. ABT with the Director of Operations and Client Services at Business Link Alberta, Matt Hill, who will walk you through the essential steps of setting up a business. Learn about permits, taxes and registration requirements so you can move forward with confidence. Register Today
EMC Virtual Sessions: BUILD A STRONGER WORKFORCE WITH NEWCOMER TALENT
Manufacturing employers are invited to a free, two-part virtual series from EMC and the Edmonton Region Immigrant Employment Council.
Session 1: Newcomer Talent in Manufacturing | November 19, 2026 at 11:00 a.m. ABT
Connect with other employers, share challenges and explore practical approaches to recruiting, onboarding and retaining newcomer talent. Register for Session 1
Session 2: Onboard Information Session | December 3, 2026 at 12:00 p.m. ABT
Learn how Onboard can strengthen the employee experience and how manufacturing employers can participate in the 2027 pilot at no cost. Register for Session 2
Buy Social Canada Community of Practice
Buy Social Canada hosts a Canada-wide Community of Practice meeting online quarterly.
This is an opportunity for those interested or engaged with social procurement to connect and learn together. Participants in this procurement networking group include social enterprises, government and corporate purchasers, intermediaries and community members.
November 19 @ 10:00 am – 11:00 am MST |If you would like to join the Community of Practice, please contact info@buysocialcanada.com
Enriching Your Business
There's a reason Chambers Plan is Canada's #1 plan.
Todd Currie, Exclusive Chamber Group Advisor
Medicine Hat & District | (403) 504-2166 ext 2
Scott Walls, Exclusive Chamber Group Advisor
Brooks-Newell Region | (403) 892-9675
Fuelling the Business Community
Chamber Members
We would like to welcome World Financial Group - Jason Forbes to the Chamber Family!
We continually look forward to helping our members during their business journey and wish each the best in all future endeavors. We are extremely happy to have such amazing members, and are very glad that we can serve a part in that journey! Keep your eye out for more new member posts moving forward!
VirtuClinic Wins 2026 ASTech Award for Making Workplace Health Support More Accessible
Congratulations to VirtuClinic on receiving the 2026 ASTech Award for Regional Innovation Leadership in Accessibility, recognizing its work to make workplace health support easier to access through on-demand Digital Health Advisors.
The award recognizes VirtuClinic’s initiative, “The Digital Front Door to Workplace Wellness: On-Demand Digital Health Advisors,” and its approach to connecting employee health needs with accessible physical and mental health support, clinically informed guidance, assessment, triage, and health navigation, 24/7 with 100% privacy.
PHP2Shell: A Critical PHP Vulnerability Every Organization Should Check Today
PHP is technology used behind many websites and online applications, so your organization may use it even if it's not immediately obvious. The newly disclosed vulnerabilities could potentially allow an attacker to compromise a vulnerable web server without a username or password.
This does not mean that any device, website or server has been compromised. However, because exploitation attempts have already been observed, organizations should have their IT provider, web developer, or hosting company confirm that any PHP-based systems have been reviewed and patched.
Reality Bytes recommends identifying any websites, servers, or applications using PHP, confirming that Internet-facing systems have been patched against CVE-2026-109618 and CVE-2026-109619, and reviewing affected systems for signs of suspicious activity. For websites or applications managed by third parties, it is recommended confirming their remediation status with the provider.
The key message is simple: there is no need to panic, but this vulnerability should be taken seriously and addressed promptly. Read more on Reality Byte’s blog here.
Buy Social Canada – Community Wealth Building Toolkit
The Community Wealth Building Toolkit: Build Community Wealth in Place with Social Procurement, Social Enterprise, and Community Benefits in Construction highlights three practical tactics that Buy Social Canada and communities across Canada have successfully implemented to build community wealth. Rather than serving as a step-by-step implementation guide, this document provides an overview of how the tactics of social procurement, social enterprise development, and community benefits in construction connect to, and advance, the community wealth building model.
Fill Up On Funding
Canada Summer Jobs 2027 – Apply now!
The annual Canada Summer Jobs (CSJ) program call for applications is now open and will close on December 3, 2026, at 11:59 p.m. Pacific Time. As part of the CSJ 2027 campaign, jobs can take place from April 19 to August 28, 2027.
Make sure your organization is eligible for funding by consulting the Who Can Apply section of the CSJ webpage.
Not-for-profit employers may receive funding of up to 100% of the provincial or territorial minimum wage, while public and private sector employers are eligible for funding of up to 50%. Before you apply, carefully review the Prepare to apply section of the Applicant Guide and the Articles of Agreement, along with the Applicant Guide. If you still have questions after reviewing the applicant guide, you can register for a webinar: Employer Information Sessions webpage.
You can use your Grants and Contributions Online Services (GCOS) account to apply now. To access the CSJ application in GCOS, go to the "Open Call for Proposals" section and select "Apply" under CFP-CSJ//AP-ÉEC-2026-307.
If you do not have a GCOS account, register for one today by visiting the Grants and Contributions Online Services webpage to submit your CSJ 2027 application. Creating a GCOS account is a one-time process and with GCOS, you can:
- Save your application as a draft and return to it at any time before submitting.
- Submit your application instantly online.
- Track the status of your application in real time.
- Track the status of your application in real time.
- Submit CSJ documents electronically, eliminating the need for paper submissions.
Read the GCOS User guide to learn how to create and use your account.
For more information or assistance with your GCOS account, use the Contact Us button in your account or call 1-800-367-5693 Monday to Friday, from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Eastern Time. Questions about CSJ? Consult the CSJ webpage or use the Contact Canada Summer Jobs (CSJ) webpage.
Ready to submit your application? Apply for CSJ 2027 now!
AI adoption and commercialization funding expanded
The Government of Canada is expanding the Regional Artificial Intelligence Initiative, adding $500 million over five years and bringing total program funding to $700 million. The initiative will help businesses adopt AI technologies, commercialize Canadian-made solutions, and improve productivity and competitiveness. Applications are now open and will be accepted on a continuous basis through December 31, 2029, or until funding is fully committed. Learn more
Canadian Chamber launches national AI Adoption Program for small businesses
The Canadian Chamber of Commerce, with over $2.7 million in funding from Google.org, has launched a national AI Adoption Program to help more than 10,000 small and medium-sized businesses build practical AI skills and put AI to work.
The program is supported by Nrth and delivered through the Chamber network of more than 400 chambers of commerce and boards of trade. The two-year program opens for participation in January 2027. It was launched at the Canadian Chamber’s AGM & Convention in Victoria.
Businesses can choose from three kinds of support:
- AI Essentials: Foundational online learning to help business owners and employees understand AI and use it in their daily work.
- AI Integration: Locally delivered workshops to help businesses identify a practical AI application and build an implementation roadmap.
- Transformational AI: Hands-on cohorts that help business leaders assess, test and plan how to embed AI into a specific department or workflow.
Why it matters: Statistics Canada reports that only 19.2% of Canadian businesses used AI to produce goods or deliver services in 2026. Among businesses already using AI, just 24% of those with 1 to 4 employees trained their staff on it, compared with 68.1% of businesses with 100 or more employees.
Learn more: https://chamber.ca/ai-adoption-program/ | https://chamber.ca/events/agm-convention/
Food-Link Fund is now accepting Expressions of Interest,
A new federal funding opportunity is open with the first intake open until December 11, 2026 at 11:59 p.m. PT.
The Food Hub Program may be relevant to eligible applicants looking to establish, expand, or modernize regional food hubs. Eligible projects can include investments in storage, aggregation, processing, distribution, transportation, warehousing, logistics, equipment, and related infrastructure that help connect local producers to markets and strengthen regional food supply chains.
Eligible applicants may include businesses and non-profit organizations. Projects will be assessed on factors such as their ability to increase food distribution infrastructure, enhance competition and access to local food, strengthen supply chains, and support a more resilient food supply. Applicants begin by submitting an Expression of Interest, and projects that align with the Fund’s objectives may then be invited to submit a full application.
Program information and online Expression of Interest is available online at Food-Link Fund – Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
Build Communities Strong Fund (BCSF) Local Impact Stream is now open
BCSF supports community infrastructure projects that provide a public benefit, advance regional economic development and strengthen community resilience. Eligible applicants include municipal and regional governments, Indigenous communities and organizations, and not-for-profit organizations.
Funding is normally $250,000 to $1 million per project, although projects for rural and remote locations with requests at minimum of $125,000 may be considered. PrairiesCan is prioritizing the most shovel-ready projects with significant eligible activities and costs in the 2027–28 construction season. Strong projects should be well advanced, with items such as required permits, detailed design and project execution plans, confirmed cost estimates and project funding in place. The intake opened October 28 and closes December 9, 2026 at noon Alberta time.
You can find out more about the BCSF program information online at Build Communities Strong Fund – Local Impact Stream; Online application portal: PrairiesCan application portal
Agriculture, Water, and Land Challenge
This challenge is offering up to $60 million to support technologies that improve how Alberta produces, uses, remediates, and manages Alberta’s natural capital. Agriculture, water, and land management touch nearly every part of Alberta’s economy, from farming and food production to energy, municipalities, and resource development.
For more information, please visit the Agriculture, Water and Land Challenge webpage or join the upcoming webinar on November 12: register here.
Crossword Puzzle
Crossword Puzzle Answers
Did you figure it out? Here are the answers for the November 3rd crossword puzzle.
Remember that subscribing to our weekly email gets you access to the crossword puzzle. Anyone who sends us their answers will get their name put into our quarterly draw.
The prize? Receive 5 promotional credits with us (for members) or credit towards a membership (for non-members)! Oh and bragging rights that you're a crossword master.
Other Events
Non-profit learning webinars | Alberta.ca
Southeast Alberta Ribbon Cuttings
November 11 | Workplace Disabilities and Workplace Inclusion
November 12 | Set Up Your Business in Alberta
November 17 | Employment Standards in Alberta – Administration and Enforcement
November 24 | Temporary Foreign Worker Advisory Office - TFW and Employer Rights and Responsibilities
Useful Links
Follow us on social media for up-to-the-minute updates
The Voice: November 10th, 2026
Remembrance Day, Legislation Passes to Extend Federal Fuel Excise Tax Relief, Federal Budget 2026 Outlines Proposed Investments and Spending Measurements, CRA is Offering Additional Payment Methods, and more all in this week’s edition of The Voice. Business News November 11th is Remembrance Day November 11th is Remembrance, a time to pause, reflect and honour the…
Read More The Voice: November 3rd, 2026
New Task Force to Make Trade Faster and More Efficient, Alberta has a New Time Zone, Alberta’s Fall Legislative Agenda, Alberta and Canada Advance High-Speed Rail Plan, and more all in this week’s edition of The Voice. Business News Alberta has a new time zone: (UTC-6) Mountain Time (Alberta) Alberta has adopted NEW permanent Alberta…
Read More The Voice: October 27th, 2026
Alberta Refocuses on Competitiveness After Referendum Vote, CRA Updates, Federal Consultations Shape Project and Trade Reforms, Build Your Global Connections, and more all in this week’s edition of The Voice. Business News Alberta refocuses on competitiveness after referendum vote With Albertans voting to remain in Canada, attention is shifting from referendum uncertainty to the policy…
Read More