DOCSLIB.ORG

985-03-2012 Advocate Fall (PDF)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
985-03-2012 Advocate Fall (PDF) Volume 37, Issue 3, fall 2012 THE www.acsw.ab.ca ADVOCATE ALBERTA COLLEGE OF SOCIAL WORKERS Photo by Aaron Kawai (sekushy) flicker.com/ofurando. Used with permission. Feature story: When a friend turns stalker page 24 Animals as co-therapists page 20 A day in the life: Leidia Siffledeen page 22 Book Review: Kevin Taft’s Follow the Money: Where is Alberta’s Wealth Going? page 18 Letter to the editor: Bullying page 10 Private Practice: Meet Laurie Fisher page 14 Diploma Dialogue: Blue Quills First Nations College page 11 Online confidentiality page 19 The Advocate Volume 37, Issue 3, Fall 2012 FEATURE STORY Published by: The Alberta College of Social Workers (ACSW) When a friend turns stalker ................................... Joan Marie Galat ������������������������������24 550 10707 100 AVE NW, Edmonton AB T5J 3M1 Ph: 780-421-1167/Toll-free (in Alta): 1-800-661-3089 Fax: 780-421-1168/Toll-free 1-866-874-8931 FEATURES E-Mail: [email protected] Website: www.acsw.ab.ca A day in the life: Leidia Siffledeen .......................... Joan Marie Galat ������������������������������22 Exec. Director & Registrar: Lynn Labrecque King, MSW, RSW [email protected] Animals as co-therapists ....................................... Rebecca Stares ���������������������������������20 Associate Registrar & Complaints Director: Alison MacDonald, PhD, RSW, [email protected] Professional Affairs Coordinator: Lori Sigurdson, MSW, RSW, [email protected] issue NEWS Competence Program Coordinator: From our desk to yours ......................................... Leslie MacKinnon ������������������������������ 3 Jane Berry, BSW, RSW Membership & Advocacy Coordinator: Leslie MacKinnon, BSW, RSW REGULAR FEATURES Coordinator, Finance and Administration: Gladys Smecko President’s report ................................................. Bob Johnson ������������������������������������ 6 in this Registration Coordinator: Brenda Gross Professional membership—why belong? .................. Lynn Labrecque King.......................... 7 Executive Assistant to the Executive Director: Kim Chiles Ethics in action: Joint World Conference 2012 .......... Alison MacDonald ������������������������������ 8 Registration Secretary: Monica Vasconez Administrative Secretary: Nearint Neam Letter to the Editor: Workplace mobbing .................. Linda Rae Crockett ...........................10 Promotions Coordinator: Ilona Cardinal, BA, BFA Competency Secretary: Jennifer Catt, Bsc Diploma Dialogue: Blue Quills First Nations College ... Sharon Steinhauer ����������������������������11 ACSW Council: President: Bob Johnson, MSSW, RSW Private Practice: Meet Laurie Fisher ......................... Jennifer Mansell �������������������������������14 Vice President: Tera Dahl-Lang, MSW, RSW Secretary: Barbara McPherson, MA, RSW U of C Updates: Southern Alberta Campus Treasurer: Terry Wilson, BSW, RSW Members: Master of Social Work students ........................... Eldon Duchscher �������������������������������16 Richard Gregory, MSc, RSW Linda Golding, MSW, RSW Anne Marie McLaughlin, PhD, RSW Ajay Pandhi, MSW, RSW New RSWs ........................................................... Membership as of July 31, 2012 ���������17 Richard Shelson, MSc, RSW Timothy Wild, MSW, RSW Indigenous Social Work Committee Representative: Review: Kevin Taft’s Follow the Money ..................... Eugene Ip ���������������������������������������18 Kanakii Mekaisto, BSW, RSW Public Members: Online Confidentiality ........................................... Ilona Cardinal ����������������������������������19 Lyle Berge Marija Bicanic, LLM Austin Mardon, CM For Your Information ............................................ Announcements �������������������������������29 The Advocate is published quarterly for members of ACSW and other interested parties. The opinions and interpretations expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of the Alberta College of Editorial Board: Social Workers (ACSW), its editorial board, or contractors. The aforementioned make no guarantee or warranty, either Papiya Das, MSW, RSW (Chair) expressed or implied, about the accuracy or links contained in the Advocate, and are not liable for any direct, indirect, Duane Burton, BSW, MEd Eugene Ip, DPhil, RSW incidental, or consequential damages that could arise. Elaine Paras, MSW, RSW Peter Smyth, BSW, RSW All material with bylines is ©2012 by author. ACSW retains copyright when no author is listed. Contributing Editor: Joan Marie Galat Production Editor: Jena Snyder Design: Kyle Loranger Design THE ADVOCATE EDITORIAL POLICY: The Advocate serves as a “meeting place” for Alberta social workers by publishing information about social work research, theory, practice, and education; professional Advertising space is available; please call Ilona affairs; social issues; the work of the College; books, journals, and other media of interest to social Cardinal at the ACSW office or email [email protected] workers; continuing education and job opportunities; and member activities. Members and the public for details or to place an ad. The Editorial Board are welcome to submit articles, stories, anecdotes, poems, thoughts and ideas. Letters to the editor, reserves the right to reject any advertising. announcements, cartoons, artwork, and pictures are also welcome (suggested word counts: reports, FALL 2012 ISSUE DEADLINE: OCTOBER 15, 2012 letters, announcements — 400-900 words; articles — max. 1000 words). The Editorial Board reserves Canadian subscriptions are $26/year the right to edit submitted material. Please call the ACSW office for a copy of “Writing for the (outside Canada: $26 US/year) Please notify ACSW Advocate” before submitting material. Publication does not imply endorsement by the College. office immediately of any address changes. The Advocate is published quarterly. Deadlines: JANUARY 15 for SPRING issue (March publication), APRIL ISSN 0847 - 2890 15 for SUMMER (June), JULY 15 for FALL (September), OCTOBER 15 for WINTER (December). ALL SUBMISSIONS: PM NO. 40050109 RETURN UNDELIVERABLE CANADIAN ADDRESSES TO The Advocate, ACSW, #550, 10707 - 100 Avenue, Edmonton AB T5J 3M1 550 10707 100 AVE NW ATTN: Leslie MacKinnon • E-MAIL: [email protected] • PHONE: (780) 421-1167 • FAX: 421-1168. EDMONTON AB T5J 3M1 2 The Advocate • Fall 2012 From our desk to yours by Leslie MacKinnon, BSW, RSW ACSW Membership & Advocacy Coordinator Leslie MacKinnon in the What would you like to see on these pages? news The Advocate is undergoing an exciting transition with new members joining the editorial board. We want to know what topics you think will most challenge, inspire, and interest our 6000-plus membership. Please contact Leslie MacKinnon [[email protected]] with your suggestions on the magazine’s format, ideas for regular columns, or suggestions for future themes. Save the Date! 2013 ACSW Conference Our apologies Shaping Our World: Where Social In our Summer issue, we had mistakes in two photo captions. Work and Technology Meet March 20 - 22, 2013 Kristjanna Grimmelt, BA, MFA, winner of the Honorary Membership Award, was The conference planning committee is not present at the 2012 Conference. The pleased to announce the theme for next award was accepted on Kristjanna’s behalf year’s annual conference: Shaping Our by her mother, Alix McLauchlan, who we World: Where Social Work and Technology mistakenly identified as Kristjanna in our Meet. article “Presenting our award winners.” The featured keynote speaker, Dr. Frederic G. Reamer, served as chair Our second caption error was under the of the American national task force photo below, which is the University that wrote the current Code of Ethics of Calgary (not Alberta!) display at the adopted by the National Association Conference. of Social Workers. He has lectured Kristjanna Grimmelt extensively, both nationally and internationally on professional ethics, malpractice, and liability. His research Please accept our is now moving into the area of sincere apologies for technology. any inconvenience The conference will be held at the these errors may Calgary Telus Convention Centre have caused. Wednesday, March 20 to Friday, March 22, 2013. You can find a call for proposals on the ACSW website. The deadline for submissions is September 28, 2012. The University of Calgary Faculty of Social Work, one of our conference sponsors Volume 37 • Issue 3 3 From our desk to yours Continued from page 3 Congratulations! Alberta social worker wins International Business Verna Wittigo, BSW, RSW, Award received the Institute of the Edmonton area bestselling Advancement of Aboriginal author, transformational Women, Esquao Award, speaker, and ACSW member honoring “angels among us” Charmaine Hammond was in the Clara Woodbridge awarded the prestigious 2012 Community Involvement International Business category. Matchmaker of the Year award at the eWomenNetwork news The Esquao Awards Ceremony Convention in Dallas. The award recognizes a unique in the is renowned as the only one in Canada that specifically woman who has consistently celebrates the achievements of gone out of her way to help Verna Wittigo Charmaine Hammond Aboriginal women. others succeed. Hammond promotes these 4-C tips for business matchmaking: Wittigo contributes to the wellbeing of her community by 1. Connect generously volunteering and inspiring others to do the same. 2. Communicate She has served as a victim service advocate for more than 3. Champion twelve years, and has been active in the Network Against 4. Create
Load more

Recommended publications
  • LORIMER - CAT - F18.Pdf
    CoNTENTS NEW TITLES NEW chILDREN & TEEN TITLES Public Betrayal, Justice Denied ..........................................3 50 Things to see With a Telescope .................................14 Oil and World Politics ........................................................4 My River .........................................................................16 The Big Stall ......................................................................5 Worthy of Love ..............................................................17 Poor No More ...................................................................6 Righting Canada’s Wrongs: Africville............................... 18 Mining Country .................................................................7 Empty Net ..................................................................... 20 Oil’s Deep State (new edition) ...........................................8 Called Up .......................................................................21 Beyond Shelters ................................................................9 Tough Call .....................................................................22 The Age of Increasing Inequality (previously announced) 10 Breaking Through ..........................................................23 Getting to Zero (previously announced) ..........................11 Push Back ......................................................................24 The Creative City of Saint John 1867-1967 ......................12 Cold Grab ......................................................................25
    [Show full text]
  • Parkland Institute: a Look Back at 20 Years
    Parkland Institute: A Look Back at 20 Years Parkland Institute was founded in 1996. During its 20 years The political strategy worked; the PCs were re-elected based of existence, the institute has established itself as one of on a political narrative that argued Alberta’s problems the most cited and influential think tanks in Alberta and lay not in the problems of a boom-bust economy but in Canada. At the same time, Parkland has remained true to government waste and inefficiency. The government its mandate of bringing together the academic and wider subsequently adopted a policy agenda straight out of communities in pursuit of public policy research for the the neoliberal playbook. In one of its first actions, the common good. What explains Parkland’s success? How has government sold off Alberta’s lucrative retail liquor a small institute been able to play such an important role operations. in shaping policy debates? To answer this question requires The privatization of the Alberta Liquor Control Board going back to the institute’s roots. (ALCB) set in motion the process of Parkland’s creation. Viewed as the opportunity to examine on an empirical level Setting the Context the consequences of the sell-off, four academics — Gordon Parkland’s founding in 1996 occurred against a backdrop Laxer and Trevor Harrison (Department of Sociology, of enormous political, economic, and cultural changes University of Alberta) and Duncan Green and Dean Neu sweeping across Alberta, Canada, and the world. The (Faculty of Management, University of Calgary) — looked collapse of the post-war Keynesian consensus in the at the consequences of ALCB privatization.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE Melville L. Mcmillan Professor Emeritus
    1 CURRICULUM VITAE Melville L. McMillan Professor Emeritus, Department of Economics University of Alberta June 2020 ADDRESS AND PHONE Office Department of Economics Home 7626 - 119 Street Tory Building Edmonton, Alberta University of Alberta Canada T6G 1W3 Edmonton, Alberta Canada T6G 2H4 Phone (780) 492-7629 Home (780) 434-5771 e-mail [email protected] BIODATA Date of Birth August 7, 1943 Place of Birth Edmonton, Alberta Citizenship Canadian Marital Status Married, two children ACADEMIC TRAINING Degrees and Distinctions BA: (Economics), 1964, University of Alberta, Edmonton, (First Class Standing) MSc: (Agricultural Economics), 1967, University of Alberta, Edmonton MSc Thesis: "Alberta's Pasture Resources and Estimated Potential Beef Production from Improvement of Privately Owned Land" PhD: (Economics), 1973, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York Dissertation: "Jurisdictions, Grants, and Public Good Supply in a Fiscal Federalism" Areas of Concentration Public Sector Economics: notably the Demand for and Provision of Public Goods and Services, Subnational Government, Intergovernmental Fiscal Relations (Fiscal Federalism), Taxation Resource and Environmental Economics Urban and Regional Economics Languages. English. Some reading ability in French. 2 EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCE Academic Part-time Lecturer, Department of Economics, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, September 1966 to May 1969 Research Assistant, Human Resources Research Council, Edmonton, Alberta, May to August 1969 Graduate Teaching Assistant, Cornell University,
    [Show full text]
  • Alberta Disadvantage: Gender, Taxation, and Income Inequality
    The Alberta Disadvantage: Gender, Taxation, and Income Inequality The Alberta Disadvantage: Gender, Taxation, and Income Inequality Kathleen A. Lahey This report was published by the Parkland Institute March 2015 © All rights reserved. Acknowledgments iii About the Author iii About the Parkland Institute iv Executive Summary 1 1. Alberta’s Gender Equality Commitments 3 A. Institutional Mechanisms 5 B. Gender Mainstreaming and Gender-based Policy Analysis 6 C. Sex-disaggregated Data and Contextualized Gender Analysis 7 2. The Economic Status of Women in Alberta 8 A. Women’s Employment and Incomes, 1976-2011 9 B. Barriers to Economic Equality: Unpaid, Part-time, and Precarious Work 14 C. Gender, Children, and Employment Status 19 Contents D. Warning Signs and Critical Needs 20 3. Tax Policy, Income Inequality, and Gender 22 A. ‘Tax Cuts for Growth’ vs. ‘Taxing for Equality’ 23 B. Federal-Provincial Tax Cuts and Increasing Income Inequalities 27 C. Revenue Effects of Alberta’s ‘Tax Advantage’ Regime 31 D. Inequality and the Distribution of Alberta’s Detaxation Benefits 32 4. Gender Impact of Alberta’s ‘Tax Advantage’ Regime 35 A. Distribution of Detaxation Benefits by Gender 36 B. Loss of Fiscal Gender Progressivity in Alberta 38 5. Personal Income Tax Alternatives 41 A. Provincial/Territorial PIT Rates: National Context 42 B. Addition of Higher Graduated PIT Rates in Alberta 44 C. Addition of New Lower PIT Rates in Alberta 47 D. Gender Impact of PIT Alternatives 53 E. Low-income Tax Options and Gender 54 All Parkland Institute reports are available 6. Corporate Income Tax Alternatives 63 free of charge at parklandinstitute.ca.
    [Show full text]
  • Orange Chinook: Politics in the New Alberta
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository University of Calgary Press University of Calgary Press Open Access Books 2019-01 Orange Chinook: Politics in the New Alberta University of Calgary Press Bratt, D., Brownsey, K., Sutherland, R., & Taras, D. (2019). Orange Chinook: Politics in the New Alberta. Calgary, AB: University of Calgary Press. http://hdl.handle.net/1880/109864 book https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives 4.0 International Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca ORANGE CHINOOK: Politics in the New Alberta Edited by Duane Bratt, Keith Brownsey, Richard Sutherland, and David Taras ISBN 978-1-77385-026-9 THIS BOOK IS AN OPEN ACCESS E-BOOK. It is an electronic version of a book that can be purchased in physical form through any bookseller or on-line retailer, or from our distributors. Please support this open access publication by requesting that your university purchase a print copy of this book, or by purchasing a copy yourself. If you have any questions, please contact us at [email protected] Cover Art: The artwork on the cover of this book is not open access and falls under traditional copyright provisions; it cannot be reproduced in any way without written permission of the artists and their agents. The cover can be displayed as a complete cover image for the purposes of publicizing this work, but the artwork cannot be extracted from the context of the cover of this specific work without breaching the artist’s copyright. COPYRIGHT NOTICE: This open-access work is published under a Creative Commons licence.
    [Show full text]
  • Provincial Legislatures
    PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURES ◆ PROVINCIAL & TERRITORIAL LEGISLATORS ◆ PROVINCIAL & TERRITORIAL MINISTRIES ◆ COMPLETE CONTACT NUMBERS & ADDRESSES Completely updated with latest cabinet changes! 86 / PROVINCIAL RIDINGS PROVINCIAL RIDINGS British Columbia Surrey-Green Timbers ............................Sue Hammell ......................................96 Surrey-Newton........................................Harry Bains.........................................94 Total number of seats ................79 Surrey-Panorama Ridge..........................Jagrup Brar..........................................95 Liberal..........................................46 Surrey-Tynehead.....................................Dave S. Hayer.....................................96 New Democratic Party ...............33 Surrey-Whalley.......................................Bruce Ralston......................................98 Abbotsford-Clayburn..............................John van Dongen ................................99 Surrey-White Rock .................................Gordon Hogg ......................................96 Abbotsford-Mount Lehman....................Michael de Jong..................................96 Vancouver-Burrard.................................Lorne Mayencourt ..............................98 Alberni-Qualicum...................................Scott Fraser .........................................96 Vancouver-Fairview ...............................Gregor Robertson................................98 Bulkley Valley-Stikine ...........................Dennis
    [Show full text]
  • Provincial Legislatures
    PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURES ◆ PROVINCIAL & TERRITORIAL LEGISLATORS ◆ PROVINCIAL & TERRITORIAL MINISTRIES ◆ COMPLETE CONTACT NUMBERS & ADDRESSES Completely updated with latest cabinet changes! 88 / PROVINCIAL RIDINGS PROVINCIAL RIDINGS British Columbia Saanich South .........................................Lana Popham ....................................100 Shuswap..................................................George Abbott ....................................95 Total number of seats ................85 Skeena.....................................................Robin Austin.......................................95 Liberal..........................................49 Stikine.....................................................Doug Donaldson .................................97 New Democratic Party ...............35 Surrey-Cloverdale...................................Kevin Falcon.......................................97 Independent ................................1 Surrey-Fleetwood ...................................Jaqrup Brar..........................................96 Surrey-Green Timbers ............................Sue Hammell ......................................97 Abbotsford South....................................John van Dongen ..............................101 Surrey-Newton........................................Harry Bains.........................................95 Abbotsford West.....................................Michael de Jong..................................97 Surrey-Panorama ....................................Stephanie Cadieux
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Reports
    Legislative Reports government’s budget for not shar- evening. Even a brief power outage ing the $1.3 billion resources with that dimmed the lights in the As- average Saskatchewan families. The sembly did not curtail his stamina NDP identified four areas that to continue. Mr. Yates concluded could have been addressed, includ- his remarks by moving an amend- ing immediately doubling property ment to extend the sitting hours to tax relief, doubling the number of 1:00 a.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays new training seats, investing in af- and Wednesdays. fordable housing programs and The Opposition’s successful ef- funding green initiatives to help the forts to delay implementation of the Saskatchewan province meet its climate change extended sitting hours prompted targets. the Government to give notice of he Assembly returned for a Thebudgetdebatewascon- their intent to move closure on the Tshortened spring session on cluded on April 3rd with the As- motion at the earliest opportunity March 10th. Members first paused sembly defeating the Opposition on April 8th. The Opposition House to reflect on the passing of nine for- amendment and adopting the bud- Leader Len Taylor responded by mer Members over the previous get motion. raising a question of privilege on year and to adopt motions of condo- the decision to invoke closure. The Extended Hours Motions lence for each. Subsequent days basis of his submission was that were devoted to considering sup- changes to the standing orders of After growing concerned that there plementary estimates and moving parliaments were traditionally only were insufficient sitting hours to forward on the government’s legis- implemented after opposition par- complete its agenda before the lative agenda.
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons and Consequences of For-Profit Health Care Across Canada
    Eroding Public Medicare: Lessons and Consequences of For-Profit Health Care Across Canada October 6, 2008 Page 1 of 169 Page 2 of 169 Acknowledgements This report is the result of more than a year’s research and the input of a community of people across Canada. In particular, a warm debt of gratitude is owed to the researchers: Andy Lehrer, Matt Adams, Michael DesRoches and Corvin Russell. A special thanks is also due to Doug Allan and Irene Jansen for their assistance in research. To health policy experts Colleen Fuller, Carol Kushner and Wendy Armstrong for their wisdom and input. To the provincial Health Coalitions from Newfoundland to British Columbia, for their patience and feedback. To Mike McBane of the Canadian Health Coalition who immediately stepped forward to support this project. To Maude Barlow for her inspiring use of language which informed parts of the report. To Steven Barrett, Dr. Danielle Martin, Jackie Smith, Jim McDonald, Dr. Maurice McGregor, Dr. Gordon Guyatt, Dr. Ahmed Bayoumi, Terry Kaufman and Janet Maher for reviewing and providing thoughtful feedback. To Steven Shrybman for his important work on the Canada Health Act and his unfailing dedication the public interest. To the sponsors whose patience, I hope, has been rewarded. To my Board of Directors and particularly our chair Dora Jeffries, whose dedication and support allowed us to take the time to pull together what has turned into a massive project. To Stephanie Levesque in the Ontario Health Coalition office who is the unsung hero of the Ontario Health Coalition office and who holds everything together every day.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Trust in the Alberta Health Care System
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies Legacy Theses 2000 A matter of trust: Public trust in the Alberta health care system Kehoe, Susan Marie Kehoe, S. M. (2000). A matter of trust: Public trust in the Alberta health care system (Unpublished master's thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. doi:10.11575/PRISM/22216 http://hdl.handle.net/1880/40781 master thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca THE UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY A Matter of Trust: Public Trust in the Alberta Health Care System by Susan Marie Kehoe A THESIS SUBMllTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDlES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY CALGARY, ALBERTA DECEMBER. 2000 @ Susan Marie Kehoe 2000 National Library Bibliothkque nationale 1*1 ofCanada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographic Services services bibliographiques 395 WMmgton Skeet 395. rue Wellington Oltawa ON KlA OW OttawaON KlAON4 Canada Canada The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive pennettant a la National Li'brary of Canada to Bibliotheque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distri'bute or sell reproduire, prster, distrr'bner ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette these sous paper or eIectronic formats.
    [Show full text]
  • 16 Canadian I. 75-84
    Canadian Issues “Welcome to Ralph’s World” Neo-Conservatism Takes Hold in Canada Kelly O’Donnell* s s r r e e t t u u e e R R / / t R s T S e B n u a h S Ralph Klein Mike Harris n Canada, the influence of neo- erally relatively accepting of the Klein government cuts and restructuring is conservatism, a dominant trend in government’s right-wing policies, Onta - due to a failure in Mike Harris’ lead - Itoday’s world, needs to be studied rians are not as welcoming of Harris’. ership, and to a political culture that carefully. Alberta and Ontario are two Although they are the first two pro vin - sup ports organized interests, which can provinces where the neo-conservative ces to suffer major provincial cutbacks mobilize protests against the provin - agenda dominates, promoted by their and both have been swept by ideolog - cial government. Alberta’s comparative respective premiers, Ralph Klein and ical changes based on right-wing men - lack of opposition to the Klein govern - Mike Harris. While Albertans are gen - talities, different political cultures in ment’s policies is attributable to his the two provinces and the leadership phenomenal popular support and to styles of their premiers account for dif - the province’s right-wing political cul - * Department of Po li tical Science, University of Alberta, Ed mon ton, ferentiated public res ponses to policy. ture that abhors dissent and public cri - Canada. Ontario’s massive public opposition to ticism of authority. 75 Voices of Mexico • 56 In this article, I will examine neo- footsteps.
    [Show full text]
  • The Alberta Gazette
    The Alberta Gazette Part I Vol. 100 Edmonton, Friday, December 31, 2004 No. 24 APPOINTMENTS (Provincial Court Act) Provincial Court Judge Appointed December 6, 2004 Dalton, Danielle Alice Marie Dunnigan, Gerald Sean, Q.C. Fisher, Frederick Charles, Q.C. Graham, Marlene Louise, Q.C. McLellan, Lillian Katherine Millar, Bruce Alexander, Q.C. RESIGNATIONS AND RETIREMENTS (Justice of the Peace Act) Resignation of Justice of the Peace December 2, 2004 Henderickson, Madeline Krieger, Brenda McHale, Donna McLaughlin, James Whitney, Rena THE ALBERTA GAZETTE, PART I, DECEMBER 31, 2004 GOVERNMENT NOTICES Energy Declaration of Withdrawal From Unit Agreement (Petroleum and Natural Gas Tenure Regulations) The Minister of Energy on behalf of the Crown in Right of Alberta hereby declares and states that the Crown in right of Alberta has withdrawn as a party to the agreement entitled “Long Coulee Sunburst “I” Unit No.1” effective December 1, 2004. Brenda Ponde, for Minister of Energy ______________ Production Allocation Unit Agreement (Mines and Minerals Act) Notice is hereby given, pursuant to section 102 of the Mines and Minerals Act, that the Minister of Energy on behalf of the Crown has executed counterparts of the agreement entitled “Production Allocation Unit Agreement – Waterton Rundle Agreement #2) and that the Unit became effective on June 1, 2003. - 3634 - THE ALBERTA GAZETTE, PART I, DECEMBER 31, 2004 EXHIBIT “A” Attached to and made part of an Agreement Entitled “Production Allocation Unit Agreement for the Waterton 59 Well, Waterton Rundle
    [Show full text]