Sweating It out Alberta Students Jump on Board Activity Initiative
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(April 2015) Conservative Candidate Wildrose
Election 2015 MLA Candidate Contact Info Current as of April 23, 2015 Liberal Constituency (April 2015) Conservative Candidate Wildrose Candidate NDP Candidate Candidate Lacombe-Ponoka Peter Dewit Ron Orr Doug Hart No Candidate • Central Alberta Christian High [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] School • College Heights Christian School Bay 14, Lacombe Centre Mall, Phone: (403)755-6280 (403) 963-4278 • Lacombe Christian School 5230 45 Street • Living Truth Christian School Lacombe, T4L 2A1 • Mamawi Atosketan Native School • Parkview Adventist Academy Phone: (888)343-3716 • Ponoka Christian School • Prairie Adventist Christian eSchool • Woodlands Adventist School Calgary-Currie Christine Cusaneli Terry DeVries Brian Malkinson Shelley Wark- • Banbury Crossroads School [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Martyn • Calgary Quest Children's Society • Maria Montessori Education Suite 80, 3915 - 51 Street SW Phone (403)648-5140 Phone: (587) 434-3062 Centre Calgary, T3E 6N1 321, 3132 26 St. NE • Mountain View Academy Calgary, AB T1Y 6Z1 • New Heights School & Learning Services Edmonton-Glenora Heather Klimchuk Don Koiziak Sarah Hoffman Karen Sevcik • Coralwood Adventist Academy [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] • Edmonton Menorah Academy • Elves Special Needs Society 14215 Stony Plain Road Phone: (780)809-1328 Phone: (780) 756-7310 • MAC Islamic Academy Edmonton, T5N 3R4 10998 124 St • Progressive Academy Edmonton, AB T5M -
2017 Report of the Standing Committee on Public Accounts
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 Public Accounts 2017 Report of the Standing Committee on Public Accounts Twenty-Ninth Legislature Fourth Session March 2018 Standing Committee on Public Accounts 3rd Floor, 9820 – 107 Street Edmonton, AB T5K 1E7 780.427.1350 [email protected] LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY ALBERTA STANDING COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC ACCOUNTS CHAIR: SCOTT CYR, MLA DEREK FILDEBRANDT, MLA BARB MILLER, MLA DEPUTY CHAIR: RICHARD GOTFRIED, MLA CHRIS NIELSEN, MLA LORNE DACH, MLA GRANT HUNTER, MLA PRASAD PANDA, MLA MEMBERS: JESSICA LITTLEWOOD, MLA MARIE RENAUD, MLA DREW BARNES, MLA ROBYN LUFF, MLA DR. BOB TURNER, MLA JON CARSON, MLA BRIAN MALKINSON, MLA March 2018 To the Honourable Robert E. Wanner Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta As Chair of the Standing Committee on Public Accounts I have the honour of submitting this report relating to the Committee’s activities for 2017 for consideration by the Legislative Assembly. Sincerely, [original signed by the Chair] Scott J. Cyr, MLA Bonnyville-Cold Lake Chair, Standing Committee on Public Accounts c. Robert Reynolds, Q.C., Clerk of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta Members of the Standing Committee on Public Accounts 29th Legislature – 2017 Scott J. Cyr, MLA, Chair Shaye Anderson, MLA, Deputy Chair Bonnyville-Cold Lake (UCP)1 Leduc-Beaumont (NDP)2 Lorne Dach, MLA, Deputy Chair Edmonton-McClung (NDP)3 Drew Barnes, MLA Robyn Luff, MLA Cypress-Medicine Hat (UCP) Calgary-East (NDP) Jonathon Carson, MLA Brian Malkinson, MLA Edmonton-Meadowlark (NDP)4 Calgary-Currie (NDP) Derek Gerhard Fildebrandt, MLA Barb Miller, MLA Strathmore-Brooks (Ind) Red Deer-South (NDP) Rick Fraser, MLA Christian E. -
April 11, 2016 Mr. David Shepherd, MLA Chair, Standing Committee On
April 11, 2016 Mr. David Shepherd, MLA Chair, Standing Committee on Legislative Offices c/o Jody Rempel 3rd Floor, Federal Building 9820 107 Street Edmonton, AB T5K 1E7 Dear Mr. Shepherd: I have the privilege to submit to you the Report of the Chief Electoral Officer on the May 5, 2015 Provincial General Election, in accordance with section 4(5) of the Election Act. Should you require any additional information or clarification on anything contained in the Report, I would be pleased to respond. Sincerely, Glen Resler, CPA, CMA Chief Electoral Officer Table of Contents Remarks of the Chief Electoral Officer ............................................................................ 1 Section 1: Provincial General Election 2015............................................................... 5 Overview .............................................................................................................. 7 Key Dates............................................................................................................. 7 Communications................................................................................................... 8 Pre-Election Outreach .......................................................................................... 9 Political Party and Campaign Outreach.............................................................. 11 Election Period Outreach.................................................................................... 12 Legislative and Procedural Changes ................................................................. -
House of Commons
Legislative Reports on October 4, 2018. The Committee immediately House of Commons proceeded to the consideration of some 300 proposed amendments during clause-by-clause on October 15, The First Session of the Forty-Second Parliament 2018. Following a four-day marathon, that extended continued through the fall with the House adjourning meetings outside normal sitting hours, the Bill for the winter on December 13, 2018. The information was reported back to the House with amendments below covers the period of October 2, 2018 to December on October 22, 2018. Aspects of the Bill remained 31, 2018. vigorously opposed by the opposition parties during report stage; a total of 179 amendments were put on Legislation notice. On October 25, 2018, a second time allocation After being time allocated, Bill C-76, An Act to amend for the consideration and disposal of the report stage the Canada Elections Act and other Acts and to make certain and third reading of the Bill was adopted. The Bill was consequential amendments was read a second time and concurred in at report stage with a single amendment referred to the Standing Committee on Procedure on October 29, 2018 and passed at third reading the and House Affairs on May 23, 2018. The Bill proposes following day, notwithstanding the proposal of an changes to Canada’s elections laws including new amendment by Stephanie Kusie (Calgary Midnapore) limits on spending and foreign participation. After to recommit the Bill to Committee with instructions receiving testimony from more than 60 witnesses, to reconsider clause 378 to prevent the government including the Minister of Democratic Institutions, from “cherry picking” which by-elections to call when Karina Gould (Burlington), the negotiation of a there are multiple pending vacancies in the House. -
AB Today – Election Report March 22, 2019
AB Today – Election Report March 22, 2019 Quotation of the day “I love the smell of freedom in the morning.” Freedom Conservative Party Leader Derek Fildebrandt at the launch of his party’s first platform announcement. Day 4: Today on the campaign trail On the schedule The spring election will be held on April 16. Advanced polling will take place between April 9 and April 13. Candidate nominations close on March 29. Notley campaign NDP Leader Rachel Notley’s first campaign stop yesterday was at a Lethbridge seniors home. The premier was flanked by health care providers and NDP candidates Shannon Phillips (Lethbridge—West), Maria Fitzpatrick (Lethbridge—East), Kirby Smith (Cardston—Siksika) and Laura Ross-Giroux (Taber—Warner). Phillips and Fitzpatrick are incumbents, and Phillips has served as environment minister in government. Notley had a photo op with Fitzpatrick in Lethbridge before busing up to Calgary for a photo op and a speech in Calgary—East, the riding held by the NDP before MLA Robyn Luff crossed the floor to sit as an Independent. Cesar Cala is running for the NDP. On Friday, Notley will be in Calgary for most of the day, before returning to Edmonton for a speech in the newly-created riding of Edmonton—Meadows, the riding where NDP candidate Jasvir Singh Deol defeated incumbent NDP MLA Denise Woolard. It is also the riding where UCP Leader Jason Kenney used his authority to appoint Len Rhodes as a candidate, angering some party members, most publicly fellow candidate Arundeep Singh Sandhu. Kenney campaign Sporting mismatched socks in support of World Down Syndrome Day, UCP Leader Jason Kenney made a stop at the Nanton Bomber Command Museum. -
2016 Report of the Standing Committee on Public Accounts
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 Public Accounts 2016 Report of the Standing Committee on Public Accounts Twenty-Ninth Legislature Fourth Session March 2018 Standing Committee on Public Accounts 3rd Floor, 9820 – 107 Street Edmonton, AB T5K 1E7 780.427.1350 [email protected] LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY ALBERTA STANDING COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC ACCOUNTS CHAIR: SCOTT CYR, MLA DEREK FILDEBRANDT, MLA BARB MILLER, MLA DEPUTY CHAIR: RICHARD GOTFRIED, MLA CHRIS NIELSEN, MLA LORNE DACH, MLA GRANT HUNTER, MLA PRASAD PANDA, MLA MEMBERS: JESSICA LITTLEWOOD, MLA MARIE RENAUD, MLA DREW BARNES, MLA ROBYN LUFF, MLA DR. BOB TURNER, MLA JON CARSON, MLA BRIAN MALKINSON, MLA March 2018 To the Honourable Robert E. Wanner Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta As Chair of the Standing Committee on Public Accounts I have the honour of submitting this report relating to the Committee’s activities for 2016 for consideration by the Legislative Assembly. Sincerely, [original signed by the Chair] Scott J. Cyr, MLA Bonnyville-Cold Lake Chair, Standing Committee on Public Accounts c. Robert Reynolds, Q.C., Clerk of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta Members of the Standing Committee on Public Accounts 29th Legislature – 2016 Derek Gerhard Fildebrandt, MLA, Chair1 Scott J. Cyr, MLA, Chair2 Strathmore-Brooks (W) Bonnyville-Cold Lake (W) Christina Gray, MLA, Deputy Chair3 Shaye Anderson, MLA, Deputy Chair4 Edmonton-Mill Woods (ND) Leduc-Beaumont (ND) Drew Barnes, MLA Rod Loyola, MLA5 Cypress-Medicine Hat (W) Edmonton-Ellerslie (ND) Scott J. -
Election Expenses – Fees and Associated Costs
Election Expenses – Fees and Associated Costs The following information directly relates to the numbered columns presented on pages 48 to 50 in the table entitled 2012 General Election Cost Summary by Electoral Division (Rounded to the Nearest Dollar). Returning Officer: 1. Honorarium, basic fee, fee payment for names recorded on the List of Electors, attendance at the Chief Electoral Officer’s training sessions, and employer contributions. 2. Office and equipment rental, training space rental, telephone expenses, freight, postage and miscellaneous costs. 3. Advertising (newspapers of general circulation within each electoral division). 4. Ballot printing and photocopying. Election Clerk: 5. Basic fee, fee per name on the Lists of Electors, attendance at the Chief Electoral Officer’s training sessions and employer contributions. Administrative Assistant: 6. Basic fee, attendance at the Chief Electoral Officer’s training session and employer contributions. Supervisory Deputy Returning Officer (SDRO): 7. Basic fee and training session. Registration Officer (RGO): 8. Basic fee and training session. Deputy Returning Officer (DRO): 9. Basic fee and training session. Poll Clerk: 10. Basic fee. Support Staff: 11. Support staff wages. 43 Other: 12. Travel for election officers includes reimbursement for kilometres travelled (based on the rate of $0.505 per kilometre). In addition, it includes meals and accommodation expenses for returning officers, election clerks and administrative assistants. 13. Rental of polling places. Election Fees and -
Improving Gender Representation in Canadian Federal Politics and Parliament
Canadian eview V olume 42, No. 1 Looking back on 200 years at Province House 2 CANADIAN PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW/SPRING 2017 In 1930, Sir Richard Squires was halfway through his second, non-consecutive term as Prime Minister of Newfoundland when his wife, Lady Helena Squires, was elected as the Member of the House of Assembly for the district of Lewisporte. Not only was this the first time a woman was ever voted into the House of Assembly of Newfoundland, it was also the first instance of the spouse of any sitting Prime Minister in the British Empire being elected to the legislature and sitting beside their partner. During Sir Richard’s first term as PM (1919-1923), both he and Lady Helena, proved to be obstacles to the Woman’s Suffrage League. It wasn’t until Squires was ousted from office that his predecessor, Sir Frederick Alderice, introduced and passed legislation that granted women the right to vote in 1925. It is quite ironic that the first woman to be sworn in as a MHA was Squires’ wife. Lady Squires was rather quiet during her short time in the House and only a few instances of her speaking have been recorded in Hansard. Her husband’s time in politics, however, proved far more contentious. A combination of the Great Depression, allegations of corruption, and a subsequent riot in April 1932 forced the Prime Minister to dissolve his government. In the ensuing 1932 General Election, both Sir and Lady Squires lost their seats. Neither returned to active politics after being defeated. -
President's Report
Public School Boards’ Association of Alberta President’s Report 2015 Annual General Meeting President, Arlene Hrynyk President’s Report Dear Colleagues, It has been an honour and an even greater privilege to serve you, our Members, over the past two years. Trusteeship has never been as engaging as it has been over the past while with the numerous changes in Public School Education. Your work, and that which I perform on your behalf, continues to require our advocacy at every level to ensure those whom we, as locally elected stewards in Education serve, are bringing forward the unheard and important voice of all children in this Province. The following report is submitted to you with details of my work over the past year as per the direction of our Members through the 2013-2015 Work Plan. Priority One: Support and Improve Public Education Growing a greater understanding of, and support for Public School Education is the premise of absolutely every engagement and conversation I undertake on your behalf. I have witnessed a stronger understanding and support for the difference between Publicly Funded and Public Education, and remain focused on enhancing this work in conjunction with you, our Members. I continue to hear praise and respect for our tireless efforts in shaping the future of Public School Education, and for our “children first” approach to each and every decision we make. Your efforts to reach, teach, support and celebrate each and every student serve as the fundamental difference between ourselves and other publicly funded systems; our doors are truly open to all.