DOCSLIB.ORG

Alberta Golf Awareness Day

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

The Canadian Society of Club Managers ________________________________________________________ La Société canadienne TM des directeurs de clubs Alberta Golf Awareness Day Photo credits: Walter Tychnowicz Alberta Golf Awareness Day April 19th, 2011 The Alberta branch of the National Allied Golf Associations (NAGA) brought local golf industry representatives to the provincial legislature to increase awareness of golf as a major driver of Alberta’s local economy and a vital way by which Albertans stay fit, get healthy and have fun. This year marked the first ever coordinated government advocacy effort put forth by local Alberta golf industry representatives, and the events that took place provided an excellent opportunity to speak to local government decision makers about issues that are of concern to the industry. The Issue Alberta golf industry representatives went to Edmonton to meet with Ministers and Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs) to speak on the impact the golf industry has in Alberta, particularly in regards to the provincial economy and the industry’s role as an environmental steward. The golf industry of Alberta is a vital driver of the province’s economy, responsible for approximately $1.7 billion (1%) of its Gross Domestic Product. Overall, golf causes $4.4 billion in direct, indirect, and induced spending in the province. 754,000 Albertans play golf at 331 courses across the province, and the industry is responsible for over 50,000 jobs with $402.2 million in taxes paid to the various levels of government. Moreover, Alberta’s golf courses are conscientious environmental stewards. Pesticides and overwatering are not only bad for the environment, but they’re bad for golf business. Overwatering affects the playability of golf courses and pesticides are too expensive to use frequently or in large quantities. Modern water conservation practices on courses actually leave water cleaner than when it entered the course. Alberta’s golf industry wants to begin an ongoing dialogue with the Government of Alberta about environmental regulations that affect golfers and the golf business. The golf industry is a conscientious steward of the environment that manages 160,000 hectares of green space nationwide, and preserves nearly 41,000 hectares of unmanaged wildlife and plant habitat. Pesticides are used sparingly and water that leaves a golf course is often cleaner than when the water entered the course. Recognizing the contributions of the industry to the environment by including it in regulatory consultations will ensure that regulations are balanced and based in sound science. Golf industry representatives also wanted to speak to Ministers and MLAs in regards to inconsistent property tax assessment, and a fundamental misunderstanding of the golf industry when it comes to property taxes. In order to enhance the competitiveness of the tourism and recreation industry in Alberta, NAGA proposed that the Municipal Government Act be amended to include a “recreation” property classification to recognize the seasonal and unique nature of recreational properties, and to allow these properties to be more fairly and consistently assessed between regions of the province. Breakfast with the Minister of Sustainable Resource Development Alberta Golf Awareness Day To kick off the day, the delegates hosted a gourmet breakfast at the Matrix Hotel in downtown th April 19 , 2011 Edmonton. The fifteen delegates were joined by the Honourable Mel Knight, Minister of Sustainable Resource Development. The breakfast was an excellent opportunity for the delegates to introduce the association in a relaxed setting. Signage was prominently displayed to welcome the Minister and NAGA’s branding was present on the nametags, giveaways and background documents. As a token of thanks, each Minister Knight was given a set of NAGA branded golf balls; a unique souvenir to enjoy when he is next on an Alberta golf course. The Issue The Hon. Mel Knight, Minister of Sustainable Resource Development shares a laugh with Karen Rackel and Debbie Amirault. The Hon. Mel Knight, Minister of Sustainable Resource Development addresses the delegates while enjoying a gourmet breakfast. Meetings with MLAs Throughout the day, Alberta golf industry representatives met with key players from the Legislature from various ridings. Delegates met with the following MLAs: • Premier Ed Stelmach • The Hon. Ken Kowalski, MLA for Barrhead-Morinville-Westlock and Speaker of the Legislative Assembly • Mr. Kent Hehr, MLA for Calgary-Buffalo • Ms. Bridget Pastoor, MLA for Lethbridge-East • Mr. Harry Chase, MLA for Calgary-Varsity • Mr. Evan Berger, MLA for Livingstone-Macleod • Mr. Wayne Cao, MLA for Calgary-Fort • Mrs. Teresa Woo-Paw, MLA for Calgary-Mackay • Mr. Art Johnston, MLA for Calgary-Hays • Mr. Tony Vandermeer, MLA for Edmonton-Beverly-Clareview • Mr. Arno Doerksen, MLA for Strathmore-Brooks • Mr. David Xiao, MLA for Edmonton-McClung • Mr. Paul Hinman, MLA for Calgary-Glenmore • Mr. Robins Campbell, MLA for West Yellowhead • Mr. Richard Marz, MLA for Olds-Didsbury-Three Hills Overall, MLAs were very supportive of our issues, and many commented that a consistent government relations strategy will be key in getting the attention of policy makers. The entire team of delegates meet with Mr. Kent Hehr, Ms. Bridget Mr. Harry Chase, the Liberal Critic for Tourism, Parks and Pastoor and Mr. Harry Chase. Recreation poses with Gary Ward. Mr. Evan Berger, Parlimentary Assistant to the Minister of Sustainable Resource Development, welcomes Debbie Amirault and Dean Ingalls to his office. Mr. Ken Allred meets with Jim Hope, Dunc Mills and Gary Ward. Mrs. Teresa Woo-Paw, Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Employment listens to Jim Ross, Glenn Genereux and Al Scofield. Mr. David Xiao speaks with Duane Sharpe and Gary Ward. Mr. Arno Doerksen discusses key issues with Karen Rackel, Brent Ellenton, Slade King and Craig Rusnak. The Hon. Ken Kowalski poses with Karen Rackel, Slade King, Craig Rusnak and Brent Ellenton. Mr. Paul Hinman speaks with Brent Hutcheon, Glenn Mr. Robin Campbell shares a laugh with Steven Young and Genereux, Al Scofield and Jim Ross. Debbie Amirault. Premier Ed Stelmach speaks with Duane Sharpe, Dunc Mills, Craig Rusnak and Jim Hope about current industry concerns. Press Conference Reception Dunc Mills, the NAGA spokesperson for Alberta’s Golf Awareness Day spoke at a press conference on the front steps of the legislature on the importance of golf in Alberta in terms of environmental stewardship, and the impact the sport has on the provincial economy. The presentation was a good introduction to Alberta’s golf industry as well as an opportunity to spread awareness of the indutry’s current concerns. A media advisory was sent out to every media outlet in Alberta prior to the presentation. A press release detailing the event was subsequently distributed as well. As a result, The Edmonton Journal, CFFR-AM and CHQR-AM all featured stories on Alberta’s first ever golf awareness day, bringing great awareness to issues pertaining to the local golf industry. Dunc Mills answers questions from the local media. Dunc Mills speaks to Brian Mason, MLA for Edmonton- Highlands-Norwood. “Golf is big business....it’s the No. 1 participation sport in Alberta by a long ways.” -April 20th issue of The Edmonton Journal Reception A reception at the Royal Glenora Club took place on the eve of the Government Awareness Day. It was the perfect occasion for the delegates to mingle with Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) in a less formal environment. The reception featured a fun golf activity which had the added benefit of a local golf pro who provided helpful swing tips to all attending MLAs. A total of 11 MLAs attended the reception, and this high attendance showcases the interest MLAs have in the local golf industry, and their committment to its future success. The Hon. Heather Klimchuk, Minister of Service Alberta speaks with Jim Hope, Steven Young and Dunc Mills. Mr. Arno Doerksen gets some swing advice from a local golf professional. Steven Young speaks to Mrs. Genia Leskiw, MLA for Bonnyville-Cold Lake. Mr. Paul Hinman practices his swing. The Hon. Hector Goudreau, Minister of Municipal Affairs, speaks with Duane Sharpe and Glenn Genereux. Mr. David Xiao enjoys a cocktail with Duane Sharpe and Karen Rackel. Please visit www.canadagolfs.ca for more information The Canadian Society of Club Managers ________________________________________________________ La Société canadienne TM des directeurs de clubs.
Recommended publications
  • National Policy Dialogue on Landscape Conservation

    National Policy Dialogue on Landscape Conservation

    Toward a National Landscape Conservation Strategy1 Agenda April 16-17, 2009 Lincoln House 113 Brattle Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Purpose of the National Policy Dialogue In response to this growing interest in landscape conservation, the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy and the Center for Natural Resources and Environmental Policy are convening a two-day national policy dialogue to: 1. Clarify the reasons why landscape conservation is imperative as we move into the 21st century; 2. Synthesize what we know about landscape conservation; 3. Clarify the needs, interests, and plans of the Obama Administration along these lines; and 4. Develop a national strategy for large-scale land and water conservation. 1 In this context, landscape conservation refers to the social, economic, and environmental values associated with large-scale landscapes – both land and water ecosystems. Program Agenda Page 1 Toward a National Landscape Conservation Strategy Thursday, April 16th 8:00 Continental Breakfast at the Lincoln House 8:30 Welcome, Introductions, and Overview Armando Carbonell, Lincoln Institute of Land Policy Matt McKinney, Center for Natural Resources and Environmental Policy Frame the Problem/Opportunity 9:00 Why Large-scale Landscape Conservation? A Paradigm Example During this opening session, the participants will identify and review the reasons why landscape conservation is imperative as we move into the 21st century. To catalyze and ground this discussion, we will begin by considering recent and ongoing efforts to facilitate regional, landscape conservation in the Crown of the Continent. This presenting case will allow the participants to identify key issues related to what catalyzes landscape-scale initiatives, including who leads and participates in such efforts, how regions are defined, and so on.
  • FOR FALL Our New and Exciting Fall Linet of LADIES’ Ladies’ Fall .Sweaters Dresses

    FOR FALL Our New and Exciting Fall Linet of LADIES’ Ladies’ Fall .Sweaters Dresses

    MA0RATH TRADÌ STORE NEWS OFFICE 758-3033 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE 758-3065 STORE HOURS* Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday s Saturday..8 a.m. to 6 p.m to 1 p.m Wednesday ...................................... ..................... magrath, alberta. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, ................... **************************** ********************************************* ready-to-wear ladies *********************** ************** *♦♦****<************************** FOR FALL Our New and Exciting Fall Linet of LADIES’ Ladies’ Fall .Sweaters Dresses DOWN FILLED COATS sifthl, Canadian Sportswear. Be sure to see these new numbers soon, CORDS Girls Cords New Fall & Winter Sweaters & Slims in in Angora Turtle Neck Pullovers, new shades Norwegian Design including Purple» Navy» Wools, New Avon Brown, Grey » \ knit Cardigans, H2 s UP. »22 Sleepwear Sixee 7 - 14. New Sleepwear for Milady ^dresses ’ in Brushed Nylon Gowns, Nursing Gowns with con- • sealed openings. Flannel .jliMlWORLD- Pyjwftw» < Drassesfor the tittle Miss PRICED FROM have arrived, a *15* variety of styles fQ \ New Born & 4 - 6X. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hinman (Sandy Wilde) are receiving congratulations on Fabric Sale the birth of a son, Mark Paul Edgar, 1 BASKET OF FABRICS born September 8, 1981. INCLUDING SUITINGS, Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. FORTREL KNITS ,t etc. Nolan Hinman and Mr. and Mrs. David Wilde PLAINS AND PATTERNS[ of Welling. IN A VARIETY OF DESIGNS AND SHADES Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Wilde are the NOW IS THE TIME TO proud parents of a daughter, Stephanie •SAVE ON SOME FALL Lynne, born September 12, 1981. SEWING. Equally proud grandparents are I*«.. Reg. $9.95-$12.95 and Mrs. Jim Dlouhy of Addison, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilde of Welling.
  • 1 November 2007 the Honourable Ed Stelmach

    1 November 2007 the Honourable Ed Stelmach

    1 November 2007 The Honourable Ed Stelmach Premier of Alberta Office of the Premier Room 307, Legislature Building 10800 - 97th Avenue Edmonton, Alberta T5K 2B6 Dear Premier Stelmach, RE: Bill 46 Alberta Utilities Commission Act The Pembina Institute has reviewed Bill 46 (Alberta Utilities Commission Act) and welcomes the opportunity to submit our comments on the important issues raised by this proposed legislation. The Pembina Institute is a non-governmental organization which promotes sustainable energy solutions and has been reviewing energy issues in Alberta since 1985. We have regularly provided constructive input on government proposals, taking part in many consultative processes both on our own initiative and, upon occasion, at the invitation of the government. The proposed Alberta Utilities Commission will have jurisdiction over all types of utility facilities and lines, including electricity generation and transmission lines. The location of such facilities and lines are often contentious matters since they adversely affect the property of individual landowners and are likely to have negative impacts on air quality and water, thus impacting a broader public. These decisions also have broader implications for the development of a sustainable energy system for Alberta. In a democracy, the public expects to have the rights and freedom to defend their interests and to contribute in an effective and constructive manner to important decisions. Bill 46 as it stands will considerably undermine those rights and some sections must therefore be drastically amended. We do not object to the proposal to split the current Alberta Energy and Utilities Board (“EUB”) into two separate bodies, but we are very concerned with provisions in Bill 46 that have the potential to seriously limit and even remove the rights of individual Albertans and stakeholder groups to appear before the proposed Alberta Utilities Commission (“the Commission”).
  • Legislative Assembly of Alberta the 27Th Legislature First Session

    Legislative Assembly of Alberta the 27Th Legislature First Session

    Legislative Assembly of Alberta The 27th Legislature First Session Standing Committee on Resources and Environment Thursday, October 9, 2008 8:33 a.m. Transcript No. 27-1-6 Legislative Assembly of Alberta The 27th Legislature First Session Standing Committee on Resources and Environment Prins, Ray, Lacombe-Ponoka (PC), Chair Swann, Dr. David, Calgary-Mountain View (L), Deputy Chair Berger, Evan, Livingstone-Macleod (PC) Bhardwaj, Naresh, Edmonton-Ellerslie (PC) * Boutilier, Guy C., Fort McMurray-Wood Buffalo (PC) Drysdale, Wayne, Grande Prairie-Wapiti (PC) Griffiths, Doug, Battle River-Wainwright (PC) Hehr, Kent, Calgary-Buffalo (L) Mason, Brian, Edmonton-Highlands-Norwood (NDP) McQueen, Diana, Drayton Valley-Calmar (PC) Oberle, Frank, Peace River (PC) Webber, Len, Calgary-Foothills (PC) * substitution for Diana McQueen Bill 23 Sponsor Mitzel, Len, Cypress-Medicine Hat (PC) Department of Agriculture and Rural Development Participants Jo-An Christiansen Legislative Co-ordinator, Agriculture Information Division Paul Laflamme Branch Head, Pest Management Branch Department of Justice and Attorney General Participant Peter Pagano Chief Legislative Counsel Support Staff W.J. David McNeil Clerk Louise J. Kamuchik Clerk Assistant/Director of House Services Micheline S. Gravel Clerk of Journals/Table Research Robert H. Reynolds, QC Senior Parliamentary Counsel Shannon Dean Senior Parliamentary Counsel Corinne Dacyshyn Committee Clerk Erin Norton Committee Clerk Jody Rempel Committee Clerk Karen Sawchuk Committee Clerk Rhonda Sorensen Manager of Communications Services Melanie Friesacher Communications Consultant Tracey Sales Communications Consultant Philip Massolin Committee Research Co-ordinator Stephanie LeBlanc Legal Research Officer Diana Staley Research Officer Rachel Stein Research Officer Liz Sim Managing Editor of Alberta Hansard Transcript produced by Alberta Hansard October 9, 2008 Resources and Environment RE-53 8:33 a.m.
  • AB Today – Daily Report July 17, 2020

    AB Today – Daily Report July 17, 2020

    AB Today – Daily Report July 17, 2020 Quotation of the day “Our government will not stand idly by while millions in taxpayer funds are missing or misappropriated.” Associate Minister of Mental Health and Addictions Jason Luan announces plans to shut ​ ​ down a supervised consumption site in Lethbridge, thanks to its fiscal mismanagement. Today in AB On the schedule The house reconvenes at 1:30 p.m. on Monday for its final two weeks of the summer session. Thursday’s debates and proceedings Bill 34, Miscellaneous Statutes Amendment Act, passed second reading and committee stage. ​ Bill 33, Alberta Investment Attraction Act, cleared second reading. ​ NDP MLA Thomas Dang made a statement in the chamber about Covid-related anti-Chinese ​ ​ racism. This followed a question period exchange between Dang, who is Chinese-Canadian, and Infrastructure Minister Prasad Panda where Panda said, “If the member remembers that ​ ​ there is still a pandemic, he knows fully well when and where it came from.” In the legislature Members of the Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Alberta were in the gallery to be recognized for the organization’s 100th anniversary. Premier watch Premier Jason Kenney and his fellow premiers reached a deal with Ottawa on a $19-billion ​ ​ “restart” aid package for the provinces. The cash comes with strings attached. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told reporters the funding ​ ​ will cover "things that actually really matter to Canadians" and preparations for a potential second wave of infections over the next six to eight months. That includes bailing out revenue-strapped municipalities, boosting contact-tracing capacity, shoring up the PPE arsenal, and improving elderly and child care.
  • Recycling Issues Explored

    Recycling Issues Explored

    September 10, 2007 Recycling Issues Explored Edmonton... Having received over 100 written submissions on the Beverage Container Recycling Regulation, the Legislative Assembly’s all-party Standing Committee on Resources and Environment has scheduled public hearings in both Edmonton and Calgary. “Recycling is an issue that affects all Albertans,” said Denis Ducharme, MLA for Bonnyville-Cold Lake and Chair of the Standing Committee on Resources and Environment. “People have a lot to say about the issues, and we want to hear about it.” The public hearing in Edmonton is scheduled to take place at the Legislature Annex (4th Floor, 9718 - 107 Street) on September 18 beginning at 9:30 a.m. In Calgary the hearing is scheduled to take place at the Carriage House Inn (9030 MacLeod Trail South) on September 20 beginning at 1 p.m. People are asked to contact the Committee Clerk before the end of the day on September 12 if they wish to make a presentation. The length of the hearings will be determined by the number of scheduled presentations. The Standing Committee on Resources and Environment is one of four all-party committees established by the Assembly this spring. Among other responsibilities this 11-Member committee is holding public hearings into issues surrounding the Beverage Container Recycling Regulation. These issues include Beverage Container Collection System Is the number of existing bottle depots in Alberta sufficient? Should additional collection options be considered? Exemption of Milk Containers Should milk containers be included in the deposit refund system? Deposit Levels Should the existing deposit levels be raised? Should there be only one deposit level for all containers? Should large or oversize containers (i.e.
  • Taber, Alberta I. D

    Taber, Alberta I. D

    Structural Outline SSHRC MCRI Project Community Characterization Project Researcher: Merle Massie Community: Taber, Alberta I. Description Taber's advantageous location also means it is only a short drive to many scenic amenities - the Rocky Mountains are located to the west, the Cypress Hills to the south- east, and Montana and Glacier International Park to the south. Taber is located only 60 miles (98 Km) north of the United States Border and is situated 32 miles (50 Km) east of Lethbridge, 169 miles (272 Km) south-east of Calgary and 244 miles (392 Km) south- east of Banff National Park. The Town lies approximately 2 miles south of the Oldman River which flows into the South Saskatchewan River and, eventually, north into the Hudson Bay. The Town of Taber is a clean, friendly town of 7,671 people. First established in 1899 by homesteaders, the Taber area had its beginnings with coal mining. Coal was mined in Taber and shipped to Medicine Hat, first on the Oldman River steamers and, later by narrow gauge railway. Mining declined dramatically in the late 1920's, however, the extensive development of irrigation in Southern Alberta led to a major recovery in the early 1930's. The production of sugar beets re-established the town as an agricultural service centre. Roger's Sugar Ltd. (formerly, the Alberta Sugar Company) operates the only sugar factory in Alberta and it is the largest employer in Taber. The sugar factory is a landmark which can be seen clearly from Highways #3 and #36. Known as the "Market Garden of Alberta", Taber is the centre of the most varied crop production in the province and perhaps anywhere else in Canada.
  • Alberta to Better Integrate Oil and Gas Policy and Regulatory System Regulatory Enhancement Task Force Delivers Report to Government

    Alberta to Better Integrate Oil and Gas Policy and Regulatory System Regulatory Enhancement Task Force Delivers Report to Government

    January 28, 2011 Alberta to better integrate oil and gas policy and regulatory system Regulatory Enhancement Task Force delivers report to government Calgary... Coordinated policy development and an integrated regulatory system for upstream oil and gas highlight a report from the task force established to review Alberta’s regulatory system. “I would like to thank Diana McQueen, Cal Dallas, and Evan Berger for their excellent work,” said Energy Minister Ron Liepert. “Government has accepted the report. The recommendations will now be immediately taken through the appropriate government review process for implementation. Legislation will be introduced this spring to begin implementation of the task force report.” The task force report and recommendations include: Establishing a new Policy Management Office and ensuring integration of natural resource policies; Creating a single oil and gas regulatory body; Providing clear public engagement processes; Using a common approach to risk assessment and management; Adopting performance measures to enable continuous system improvement; and Creating a mechanism to help resolve disputes between landowners and companies, and enforce agreements where required. “To maintain Alberta’s competitiveness the regulatory system must be effective, efficient, adaptable, predictable, fair and transparent,” said task force chair, Parliamentary Assistant for Energy Diana McQueen. “We will not compromise our responsibilities to environmental stewardship and the protection of public safety and public interests.” The review included analyses of all processes in place to develop and ensure compliance with provincial policies around upstream oil and gas development, and extensive engagement of First Nations, the oil and gas industry, and individuals from landowner, municipal, and environmental groups. Between March 31 and October 1, 2010 the task force hosted three rounds of engagement through a series of briefings, meetings, workshops and a forum.
  • On First Nations Consultation

    On First Nations Consultation

    The Government of Alberta’s Volume 4, Issue 1 – January 2007 Fast Facts on First Nations Consultation A “MADE IN ALBERTA” APPROACH Applying Traditional Use Data: First Nations A Case Study Consultation Guidelines The following is an excerpt of a Alberta and industry to work conversation with Mr. Laren Bill, together in resolving land use The Government of Alberta’s First Nations Consultation Aboriginal Consultation Officer with conflicts. Guidelines on Land Management and Resource Alberta Tourism, Parks, Recreation Can you provide an example of Development were released on September 1, 2006. and Culture (TPRC) – formally a First Nation that is sharing The guidelines are consistent with the May 16, 2005 known as Alberta Community traditional use data with your consultation policy and will guide First Nations Development. Laren has been department and explain why consultation on land management and resource working closely with the O’Chiese they have chosen to share that development in relation to activities such as First Nation on their Traditional information? exploration, resource extraction, and management Use Study (TUS). of forests, fish and wildlife. Laren: The O’Chiese First Nation Interviewer: First of all, can you has shared some traditional use Since the release of the guidelines, over 500 people give a brief update on the site data with our department attended one of several information sessions hosted traditional use study initiative to work together to protect their across Alberta. The information sessions gave First in Alberta? Nations and industry representatives the opportunity culturally significant sites. Their to ask questions and express concerns about the Laren: There are 32 traditional use data will act as a trigger for new guidelines.
  • Alberta Hansard

    Alberta Hansard

    Province of Alberta The 30th Legislature First Session Alberta Hansard Monday afternoon, November 18, 2019 Day 42 The Honourable Nathan M. Cooper, Speaker Legislative Assembly of Alberta The 30th Legislature First Session Cooper, Hon. Nathan M., Olds-Didsbury-Three Hills (UCP), Speaker Pitt, Angela D., Airdrie-East (UCP), Deputy Speaker and Chair of Committees Milliken, Nicholas, Calgary-Currie (UCP), Deputy Chair of Committees Aheer, Hon. Leela Sharon, Chestermere-Strathmore (UCP) Nally, Hon. Dale, Morinville-St. Albert (UCP) Allard, Tracy L., Grande Prairie (UCP) Neudorf, Nathan T., Lethbridge-East (UCP) Amery, Mickey K., Calgary-Cross (UCP) Nicolaides, Hon. Demetrios, Calgary-Bow (UCP) Armstrong-Homeniuk, Jackie, Nielsen, Christian E., Edmonton-Decore (NDP) Fort Saskatchewan-Vegreville (UCP) Nixon, Hon. Jason, Rimbey-Rocky Mountain House-Sundre Barnes, Drew, Cypress-Medicine Hat (UCP) (UCP), Government House Leader Bilous, Deron, Edmonton-Beverly-Clareview (NDP), Nixon, Jeremy P., Calgary-Klein (UCP) Official Opposition House Leader Notley, Rachel, Edmonton-Strathcona (NDP), Carson, Jonathon, Edmonton-West Henday (NDP) Leader of the Official Opposition Ceci, Joe, Calgary-Buffalo (NDP) Orr, Ronald, Lacombe-Ponoka (UCP) Copping, Hon. Jason C., Calgary-Varsity (UCP) Pancholi, Rakhi, Edmonton-Whitemud (NDP) Dach, Lorne, Edmonton-McClung (NDP) Panda, Hon. Prasad, Calgary-Edgemont (UCP) Dang, Thomas, Edmonton-South (NDP) Phillips, Shannon, Lethbridge-West (NDP) Deol, Jasvir, Edmonton-Meadows (NDP) Pon, Hon. Josephine, Calgary-Beddington (UCP) Dreeshen, Hon. Devin, Innisfail-Sylvan Lake (UCP) Rehn, Pat, Lesser Slave Lake (UCP) Eggen, David, Edmonton-North West (NDP), Reid, Roger W., Livingstone-Macleod (UCP) Official Opposition Whip Renaud, Marie F., St. Albert (NDP) Ellis, Mike, Calgary-West (UCP), Government Whip Rosin, Miranda D., Banff-Kananaskis (UCP) Feehan, Richard, Edmonton-Rutherford (NDP) Rowswell, Garth, Vermilion-Lloydminster-Wainwright (UCP) Fir, Hon.
  • Observations Sur La Surveillance De L'élection Présidentielle En Ukraine

    Observations Sur La Surveillance De L'élection Présidentielle En Ukraine

    Observations sur la surveillance de l’élection présidentielle en Ukraine par L’hon. Myron Kowalsky, député provincial En décembre 2004, quelque 500 Canadiens ont participé à la surveillance de l’élection présidentielle en Ukraine, qui a fait suite à l’élection déclarée invalide par la Cour suprême de l’Ukraine. Dans le présent article, l’un des nombreux législateurs canadiens, actuels et anciens, à avoir été observateurs électoraux livre quelques-unes de ses réflexions. oordonné par le Corps canadien, le contingent canadien Les bureaux de scrutin en Ukraine sont dirigés par une Cd’observateurs électoraux était divisé en 17 équipes commission électorale de secteur (CES) composée d’un composées chacune d’environ 20 observateurs. La nombre égal de représentants des deux candidats, jusqu’à un logistique de l’équipe était coordonnée par un chef d’équipe et maximum de 16. Deux personnes, le chef et le secrétaire, un agent de liaison canadien. Nous avons tout fait pour représentant chacun l’un des deux candidats, occupent la tête de la CES. demeurer neutres et nous avons évité de porter des vêtements La surveillance du jour de l’élection, qui comprenait la prise de couleur bleu, couleur du clan Ianoukovitch ou orange, celle de notes et de photographies du processus électoral, a du clan Iouchtchenko. Nous devions nous concentrer sur le commencé à 7 h 15, le 26 décembre. Nous sommes arrivés à un processus électoral. Nous nous sommes familiarisés avec les secteur électoral pour observer les commissaires sortir les articles pertinents de la loi électorale ukrainienne de manière à bulletins de vote et les listes électorales du coffre-fort, compter pouvoir dire avec objectivité et impartialité s’il y avait eu les bulletins, sceller les boîtes, donner les dernières consignes respect ou non de la loi et du mécanisme électoral.
  • Standing Committee on Private Bills and Private Members' Public Bills

    Standing Committee on Private Bills and Private Members' Public Bills

    L E G I S L A T I V E A S S E M B L Y O F A L B E R T A Standing Committee on Private Bills and Private Members’ Public Bills Final Report Bill 204, Election Recall Act Thirtieth Legislature First Session November 2019 Standing Committee on Private Bills and Private Members’ Public Bills 3rd Floor 9820 – 107 Street Edmonton AB T5K 1E7 780.422.9601 [email protected] STANDING COMMITTEE ON PRIVATE BILLS AND PRIVATE MEMBERS’ PUBLIC BILLS November 2019 To the Honourable Nathan Cooper Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Alberta I have the honour of submitting, on behalf of the Standing Committee on Private Bills and Private Members’ Public Bills, the Committee’s final report containing recommendations on Bill 204, Election Recall Act, for consideration by the Legislative Assembly of Alberta. Sincerely, [original signed] Mike Ellis, MLA Chair, Standing Committee on Private Bills and Private Members’ Public Bills Standing Committee on Private Bills and Private Members’ Public Bills November 2019 Final Report on Bill 204, Election Recall Act Table of Contents Members of the Standing Committee on Private Bills and Private Members’ Public Bills ............................ 3 1.0 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 4 2.0 Order of Reference ................................................................................................................................. 4 3.0 Committee Activities ...............................................................................................................................