2016 Annual Alberta Regional Labour Market Review

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2016 Annual Alberta Regional Labour Market Review 2016 Annual Alberta Regional Labour Market Review Wood Buffalo-Cold Lake . Lethbridge-Medicine Hat Banff-Jasper-Rocky Mountain House and Athabasca-Grande Prairie-Peace River Edmonton . Red Deer . Calgary . Camrose-Drumheller . 1 Table 1 Overview Labour Force Statistics, Canada and Provinces, 2016 Participation Employment Unemployment Province Rate (%) Rate (%) Rate (%) In 2016, Alberta had the highest Canada 65.7% 61.1% 7.0% participation rate and Newfoundland and 60.5% 52.4% 13.4% employment rate among all Labrador Prince Edward 65.8% 58.7% 10.7% Canadian provinces Island Nova Scotia 61.7% 56.6% 8.3% In 2016, the employment rate in Alberta at 66.6% was the highest in the country and New Brunswick 62.3% 56.4% 9.5% 5.5 percentage points higher than the Quebec 64.6% 60.0% 7.1% national average (see glossary of Ontario 65.0% 60.7% 6.5% definitions). Alberta’s participation rate at Manitoba 67.6% 63.4% 6.1% 72.5% was the highest in Canada and 6.8 percentage points higher than the Saskatchewan 69.8% 65.4% 6.3% Canadian average. Alberta’s Alberta 72.5% 66.6% 8.1% unemployment rate at 8.1% was higher British Columbia 64.4% 60.5% 6.0% than the national average by 1.1 percentage points (See Table 1). Figure 1 Labour Force Statistics, Canada and Provinces, 2016 60.5% 52.4% 13.4% 64.4% 72.5% 60.5% 69.8% 67.6% 6.0% 66.6% 65.4% 63.4% 8.1% 65.0% 64.6% 65.8% 6.3% 6.1% 60.7% 60.0% 58.7% 6.5% 7.1% 10.7% Participation Rate 62.3% Employment Rate 61.7% 56.4% 56.6% 9.5% Unemployment Rate 8.3% Source: Statistics Canada Labour Force Survey 1 Regional Analysis Alberta’s seven economic regions: Figure 2 1. Athabasca - Grande Prairie - Peace Alberta’s Seven Economic Regions River and Banff - Jasper - Rocky Mountain House 2. Camrose – Drumheller 3. Edmonton 4. Lethbridge – Medicine Hat 5. Wood Buffalo - Cold Lake 5 6. Red Deer 1 7. Calgary 3 6 2 2,464,600 7 4 2,449,200 Alberta’s 2015 2016 labour force Figure 3 increased by over 15,000 Labour Force, Alberta’s Economic Regions, 2015 and 2016 90,100 Wood Buffalo-Cold Lake Alberta’s labour force increased by 0.6% 92,500 or 15,400 between 2015 and 2016. Four 840,400 Edmonton regions saw a decline in their labour force 829,400 122,600 Red Deer between 2015 and 2016: Banff-Jasper- 124,900 Rocky Mountain House and Athabasca- Banff-Jasper-Rocky Mountain House and 195,300 Grande Prairie-Peace River, Wood Athabasca-Grande Prairie-Peace River 203,900 947,800 Buffalo-Cold Lake, Red Deer, and Calgary Camrose-Drumheller. The Banff-Jasper- 935,300 108,400 Camrose-Drumheller Rocky Mountain House and Athabasca- 108,500 Grande Prairie-Peace River had its labour 159,900 Lethbridge-Medicine Hat force decline by 4.2%, or 8,600. Wood 154,700 Buffalo-Cold Lake decreased by 2.6% or 0 200,000 400,000 600,000 800,000 1,000,000 2,400. The Red Deer region had its labour Labour Force force decline by 1.8% or 2,300. Camrose- 2016 2015 Drumheller region had its labour force decline by 0.1% or 100. The labour force grew by 12,500 in the Calgary region, the largest increase of the seven regions. In 2016, the Edmonton and Calgary regions accounted for 72.6% of Alberta’s labour force (See Figure 3). Source: Statistics Canada Labour Force Survey 2 In 2016, the unemployment rate Figure 4 Unemployment, Alberta’s Economic Regions, 2015 and 2016 was in the Banff- below 7.0% Jasper-Rocky Mountain House and 8,400 Wood Buffalo-Cold Lake Athabasca-Grande Prairie-Peace 7,300 River; and the Lethbridge-Medicine 61,900 Edmonton Hat regions 49,200 10,600 Red Deer 7,800 Between 2015 and 2016, unemployment Banff-Jasper-Rocky Mountain House and 13,500 in Alberta rose by 52,800 (See Figure 4). Athabasca-Grande Prairie-Peace River 12,000 Unemployment rose in every region in the 86,900 Calgary province. The Camrose-Drumheller region 59,200 8,500 saw the largest growth rate in Camrose-Drumheller 4,900 unemployment, at 73.5%, followed by the 11,000 Lethbridge-Medicine Hat Calgary region, which had an increase of 7,700 46.8%. The Banff-Jasper-Rocky Mountain 0 20,000 40,000 60,000 80,000 100,000 House and Athabasca-Grande Prairie- Unemployment Peace River region saw the smallest 2016 2015 percentage increase in unemployment, at 12.5% (See Figure 4). Alberta’s unemployment rate was 8.1% in 2016, up 2.1 percentage points from the previous year (See Figure 5). Unemployment rates rose in all seven Figure 5 regions, with the Camrose-Drumhelle Unemployment Rate, Alberta’s Economic Regions, 2015 and 2016 region seeing the largest increase, up 3.3 9.3% Wood Buffalo-Cold Lake percentage points. The smallest increase 7.9% 7.4% in the unemployment rate was in the Edmonton 5.9% Banff-Jasper-Rocky Mountain House and 8.6% Red Deer Athabasca-Grande Prairie-Peace River 6.2% region, up 1.0 percentage point. Banff-Jasper-Rocky Mountain House and 6.9% Athabasca-Grande Prairie-Peace River 5.9% 9.2% In 2016, the Banff-Jasper-Rocky Calgary Mountain House and Athabasca-Grande 6.3% 7.8% Camrose-Drumheller Prairie-Peace River; and the Lethbridge- 4.5% Medicine Hat regions had the lowest 6.9% Lethbridge-Medicine Hat unemployment rate in the province, at 5.0% 6.9%. 0% 1% 2% 3% 4% 5% 6% 7% 8% 9% 10% Unemployment Rate 2016 2015 Source: Statistics Canada Labour Force Survey 3 Employment Figure 6 Employment, Alberta’s Economic Regions, 2015 and 2016 2,301,100 decreased by 81,800 37,300 In Wood Buffalo-Cold Lake 85,200 Alberta 2,263,800 778,400 Edmonton 780,100 2015 2016 112,100 Red Deer 117,100 Banff-Jasper-Rocky Mountain House and 181,800 Athabasca-Grande Prairie-Peace River 192,000 Between 2015 and 2016 employment 861,000 Calgary decreased by 37,300 in Alberta to 876,100 2,263,800. Employment fell in six of 100,000 Camrose-Drumheller seven regions in the province: Calgary had 103,500 148,900 the largest employment decrease of Lethbridge-Medicine Hat 147,100 15,100 or 1.7%, followed by the Banff- 0 200,000 400,000 600,000 800,000 1,000,000 Jasper-Rocky Mountain House and Employment Athabasca-Grande Prairie-Peace River 2016 2015 region with an decrease of 10,200 or 5.3% (See Figure 6). The Lethbridge-Medicine Hat region had an increase in employment Figure 7 of 1.2% or 1,800. Full-Time Employment, Alberta’s Economic Regions, 2015 and 2016 70,600 Wood Buffalo-Cold Lake Between 2015 and 2016 full-time 74,700 643,400 employment decreased by 68,800 in Edmonton 651,700 Alberta to 1,842,000. Full-time 87,300 Red Deer employment fell in all seven regions: 94,400 Calgary had the largest full-time Banff-Jasper-Rocky Mountain House and 144,000 employment decrease at 25,400 or 3.5%, Athabasca-Grande Prairie-Peace River 159,800 700,100 followed by the Banff-Jasper-Rocky Calgary 725,500 Mountain House and Athabasca-Grande 78,900 Camrose-Drumheller Prairie-Peace River region with an 85,300 increase of 15,800 or 9.9% (See Figure 7). 117,600 Lethbridge-Medicine Hat 119,500 0 200,000 400,000 600,000 800,000 Full-time Employment 2016 2015 Source: Statistics Canada Labour Force Survey 4 Wood Buffalo-Cold Lake In 2016, the region’s participation rate, at 76.1%, was the highest among all regions The Wood Buffalo-Cold Lake region saw a 15.1% increase in unemployment between 2015 and 2016. Employment in Table 2 the region fell by 4.0% in 2016 compared Wood Buffalo-Cold Lake Economic Region, Labour Force Statistics to a year ago, decreasing from 85,200 in 2015 2016 Change 2015 to 81,800 in 2016. The participation Working Age Population 117,400 118,400 0.9% rate was 76.1% in 2016, the highest Labour force 92,500 90,100 -2.6% among the seven regions (See Table 2). Employment 85,200 81,800 -4.0% The region had the highest Unemployment 7,300 8,400 15.1% employment rate at 69.1% Unemployment rate 7.9% 9.3% 1.4 pp Participation rate 78.8% 76.1% -2.7 pp Figure 8 displays the unadjusted three- month moving average unemployment rates for the Wood Buffalo-Cold Lake Figure 8 region in 2015 and 2016. The Wood Buffalo-Cold Lake Economic Region, unemployment rate for this region was Unemployment Rate 2015-2016 Unadjusted 3-Month Moving Average higher in 2016 than the previous year. 12% The 2016 annual unemployment rate for 10% the Wood Buffalo-Cold Lake region was 9.3%. This region had the highest 8% unemployment rate among the seven 6% regions in Alberta, followed by Calgary at 9.2%. 4% 2% 0% Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 2015 5.4% 6.6% 7.4% 8.3% 8.6% 8.2% 8.0% 7.6% 7.5% 7.3% 8.1% 8.6% 2016 9.0% 9.3% 9.8% 10.2 9.5% 9.1% 8.9% 8.9% Note: Data not available for this region from June to September 2016 due to the Ft McMurray fires.
Recommended publications
  • AU023.004S Alberta Fish and Game Association
    LEVEL OF DESCRIPTION: Series No.: AU023.004S FORMS PART OF: AU023 Martha Kostuch fonds TITLE: Alberta Fish and Game Association series CREATOR: Kostuch, Martha DATE RANGE: 1977-1991 EXTENT: 1.08 m of textual records ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY/BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH: The Rocky Mountain House Chapter of the Alberta Fish and Game Association (AFGA), (also known as Zone 3), was formed in 1979 by Tom and Martha Kostuch and other outdoor enthusiasts who wanted a voice in how fish and wildlife was managed in Alberta. Martha Kostuch was a director for Zone 3 from 1979-1980, and at the provincial level was voted Chair of the Renewable Resources Committee from 1982-1990 and Vice- President of the Executive Committee in 1990. The AFGA is an organization concerned with fishing, hunting, animal habitat, conservation, natural spaces and the laws that govern those concerns. During the years that Martha Kostuch was involved with the AFGA, many of these issues were debated and argued over at the Zone level and at the Executive level. At the annual conferences, decisions on AFGA positions were voted on and resolutions were forwarded to the appropriate Provincial Government departments with the expectation to have some influence on decision making at the provincial level. The Ministers of the receiving departments always acknowledged the AFGA contribution. Beginning in the 1990s, the AFGA’s resolutions became largely ignored by the provincial government and AFGA's influence as a lobby group on hunting and fishing laws and the environment was quite diminished. One of the mandates of AFGA was to educate hunters, and in particular youth, about hunting, fishing, conservation and wilderness skills and survival.
    [Show full text]
  • COVID-19 Complicating Province's Court System
    DECEMBER 11, 2020 Locally Owned & Operated STRATHMORE VOLUME 12 ISSUE 50 Kevin La Shaun Andrews TIMES403-850-4593 Baldwin Best Chinese Restaurant in Town Lashaun@ heartandsoldyyc.com Economic 3 items combo Zegil Automotive & Machining offers Ashlee Samaska Engine Rebuilds • Head Re-Surfacing only $9.98 What a nice 403-990-4962 Flywheel Re-Surfacing Christmas Present Ashlee@ And Much More 403-934-5957 $464,900! heartandsoldyyc.com For all your Engine & Machining needs give Just on the market 102 2nd Ave, Strathmore 3 Acres Home, large shed, Zegil Engine & Machining a call 403-542-3341 403-561-0037 Kevin Baldwin Realtor / [email protected] order online:morethanicecream.ca Barn SW of Strathmore. Page 5 COVID-19 complicating province’s court system SEAN FEAGAN Local Journalism Initiative Reporter While navigating the court system can be daunting at any time, COVID-19 has made things more complicated. The COVID-19 outbreak shut down Alberta’s court sys- tem at the start of the pandemic in the spring. While courts Local fighter are now operating again, they are still being affected by backlogs and have new processes in place. Currently, the Strathmore Courthouse, a circuit court, COVID-19 Update is open for criminal trials, family matters, civil trials and in Strathmore & some traffic matters (mandatory appearances and tickets Wheatland County scheduled for trial). But other legal proceedings, such as appeals or sentenc- (as of December 8, 2020) ing, are being addressed via the regional base court, the 248 Cases Drumheller Courthouse. This is because it is larger, allow- ing for better distancing among staff, counsel and mem- 41 Active | 204 Recovered bers of the public, explained John Getz, with local law 3 Deaths firm Getz, Collins & Associates.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010-2011 AJHL Alumni
    NCAA Division I (121) Air Force Derrick Burnett Okotoks Oilers Alabama-Huntsville Trevor Conrad Sherwood Park Crusaders Curtis deBruyn Olds Grizzlys Cody Dion Okotoks Oilers Tom Durnie Canmore Eagles Jamie Easton Bonnyville Pontiacs David Way Sherwood Park Crusaders Alex Allan Olds Grizzlys Alaska Justin Daigle Okotoks Oilers Scott Enders Lloydminster Bobcats Jarret Granberg Brooks Bandits Adam Henderson Spruce Grove Saints Derek Klassen Ft. McMurray Oil Barons Cody Kunyk Sherwood Park Crusaders Ron Meyers Lloydminster Bobcats Kaare Odegard Canmore Eagles Dustin Sather Grande Prairie Storm Erik Slemp Drumheller Dragons Nik Yaremchuk Sherwood Park Crusaders Alaska-Anchorage Brett Cameron Spruce Grove Saints Rob Gunderson Brooks Bandits Jordan Kwas Olds Grizzlys Kane Lafranchise Spruce Grove Saints Curtis Leinweber Okotoks Oilers Wes McLeod Spruce Grove Saints Jade Portwood Brooks Bandits Quinn Sproule Okotoks Oilers American International Chris Markiewicz Brooks Bandits Michael Penny Olds Grizzlys Army Joey Ammon Lloydminster Bobcats Bemidji State Dan Bakala Calgary Royals Brance Orban Olds Grizzlys Bentley Mike Switzer Olds Grizzlys Boston University Kieran Millan Spruce Grove Saints Bowling Green Bryce Williamson St.Albert Steel Brown Sean Connauton Ft. Sask Traders Jack Maclellan Fort McMurray Oil Barons Trevor Smyth Fort McMurray Oil Barons Jeremy Russell Drayton Valley Thunder Colorado College David Civitarese Okotoks Oilers Jeff Collett Calgary Royals Connecticut Jeff Sapieha Okotoks Oilers Cornell Rodger Craig Okotoks Oilers Jordan Kary Spruce Grove Saints Dartmouth Alex Goodship Olds Grizzlys Dan Nycholat Canmore Eagles Andrew Owsiak Okotoks Oilers Kyle Schussler Okotoks Oilers Rob Smith Calgary Canucks Denver Sam Brittain Canmore Eagles Jon Cook Camrose Kodiaks Shawn Ostrow Camrose Kodiaks Jesse Martin Spruce Grove Saints Harvard Eric Kroshus Camrose Kodiaks Kyle Richter Brooks Bandits Holy Cross Everett Sheen Okotoks Oilers UMass Paul Dainton Ft.
    [Show full text]
  • Regular Council Meeting
    Town of Drumheller COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA Monday, July 20, 2020 at 4:30 PM Council Chamber, Town Hall 224 Centre Street, Drumheller, Alberta Page 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. ADOPTION OF AGENDA 2.1. Agenda for July 20, 2020 Regular Council Meeting. Motion: That Council adopt the July 20, 2020 Regular Council Meeting agenda as presented. 3. MINUTES 4 - 7 3.1. Minutes for the July 6, 2020 Regular Council Meeting. Motion: That Council adopt the July 6, 2020 Regular Council Meeting minutes as presented. Regular Council - 06 Jul 2020 - Minutes 4. MINUTES OF MEETING PRESENTED FOR INFORMATION 8 - 9 4.1. Valley Bus Society July 2020 Meeting Minutes Motion: That Council accept the minutes of the July 2020 Valley Bus Society Meeting for information. Valley Bus Society July 2020 Meeting Minutes 5. DELEGATIONS 10 - 18 5.1. RCMP - Staff Sergeant Ed Bourque - Report Presentation 2020 Policing Survey Trends 6. ADMINISTRATION REQUEST FOR DECISION AND REPORTS 6.1. CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER 6.1.1. Covid-19 Town of Drumheller Update 19 - 21 6.1.2. Municipal Development Plan Bylaw 14.20 - Rezoning Amendment - Industrial Development to Industrial Development/Compatible Commercial Development Please Note: A Public Hearing will be held Tuesday August 4, 2020. Motion: That Council give first reading to Municipal Development Plan Bylaw No.14.20 to amend Municipal Development Plan Bylaw 11.08 for the Town of Drumheller. Drumheller MDP Amending Bylaw 14.20 22 - 24 6.1.3. Land Use Bylaw 15.20 - Uses and Rules for Direct Control District Please Note: A Public Hearing will be held Tuesday August 4, 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Lethbridge Digitized Collections
    ■ < ► -■} . <> y. No Isuseless whilehe has < > j doing rightly by j ,', man *' ; Usefulness is ; ; yourself a friend.— J; | and others. { i *' Robert Louis Stevenson. !I < ; —Mary Baker Bddy. < n '! «■ * * '** 4TTyT,t, tP *»' ">" *J* VTT*TW * 'M*Tv*'«* *VTTW The Cardston News CARDSTON, THE TEMPLE CITY OF CANADA VOL. 60, No. 27 CARDSTON, ALBEgTAj THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1958 Subscription Price $2.50 peryear —7c per single copy which will keep prices downand $5,000 Bail Granted BloodDonors Clinic Champs Declared assure future suppUej. Natural gas was the Issue m Mrs. Veia LoveLowry of Card- another discussion, particular ston, was granted baii set at A Success InFight Tourney Your Government of by By interestto rural Alberta. Piano $5,000 Mr.Justice J. M. Cairns Out of quota Classy Harvey KEN MASON Proposed by a set at 175 bot- Rett of Taber Social Credlter A. In the Lethbridge Court House tles of talood, hard-punching Harry O. Spirit Give your child achance with a newpiano from Friday morning over "strenuous 181donors donated and Mof- Pinuite of River, the objections their blood atjthe blood donors fard of Rocky Mountain House — resolution called for establish- voicedby crown coun- clinic judged topi fighters EDMONTON Friday ment advisory FLOYD'S FURNITURE Hartigan. held here this week. were the of came of an boardtoaid sel D. V. Fifteenth to,i2oth year dona- the Alberta Amateur Boxing and went, and the Alberta Le- co-operatives and other groups It's only Must Report tions were given by Bruce Burt, championships, as the two-day gislature was still In session. interested m distribution of gas Ten Pilling, Sarah Spencer event endedhere Saturday night.
    [Show full text]
  • Rocky Mountain House Health Data and Summary
    Alberta Health Primary Health Care - Community Profiles Community Profile: Rocky Mountain House Health Data and Summary Primary Health Care Division February 2013 Alberta Health, Primary Health Care Division February 2013 Community Profile: Rocky Mountain House Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. i Community Profile Summary .............................................................................................................. iii Zone Level Information .......................................................................................................................... 1 Map of Alberta Health Services Central Zone .......................................................................................... 2 Population Health Indicators ..................................................................................................................... 3 Table 1.1 Zone versus Alberta Population Covered as at March 31, 2012 ........................................... 3 Table 1.2 Health Status Indicators for Zone versus Alberta Residents, 2010 and 2011 (BMI, Physical Activity, Smoking, Self-Perceived Mental Health) ............................................................................................... 3 Table 1.3 Zone versus Alberta Infant Mortality Rates (per 1,000 live births) Fiscal Years 2008/2009 to 2010/2011 ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Nationals Sylvan Lake, Ab Organizer: Rocky Motorcycle Club Date: February 17, 2019
    CMA RESULTS SANCTION NO. 003433 EVENT: NATIONALS SYLVAN LAKE, AB ORGANIZER: ROCKY MOTORCYCLE CLUB DATE: FEBRUARY 17, 2019 RIDER CLASS: 450 INTERMEDIATE NUMBER OF STARTERS: 6 STANDING RIDER NO. MEMBER NO. RIDER NAME CITY, PROVINCE MACHINE POINTS 1 100 100 FRANCOIS BELLEMARE COCHRANE, AB YAMAHA 45 2 121 121 JARED ROSE ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE, AB YAMAHA 34 3 5 TBD RAY KELLER LANGLEY BC KAW 32 4 812 190 NATHAN LARSGARD CONDOR, AB KAW 19 5 35 35 RANDY VANGEYTENBEEK HUXLEY, AB YAMAHA 17 6 855 TBD MARTIN MCKENDRICK TEES, AB KAW 16 RIDER CLASS: OPEN EXPERT NUMBER OF STARTERS: 7 STANDING RIDER NO. MEMBER NO. RIDER NAME CITY, PROVINCE MACHINE POINTS 1 119 1 RILEY STORMOEN WATER VALLEY, AB KAWASAKI 42 2 152 TBD TRAVIS REED PONOKA, AB KAWASAKI 39 3 27 125 KURT BAUMANN THORSBY, AB KTM 24 4 21 21 TOM JORDAN NORDEGG, AB HONDA 24 5 70 TBD CARTER LOWRY ROCKY MTN HOUSE, AB KAWASAKI 24 6 29 TBD SHANE LOWRY ROCKY MTN HOUSE, AB KTM 14 7 73 TBD SHAWN DRENNAN LOGAN LAKE, BC HUSQ 13 RIDER CLASS: 250 NOVICE NUMBER OF STARTERS: 5 STANDING RIDER NO. MEMBER NO. RIDER NAME CITY, PROVINCE MACHINE POINTS 1 125 12 CHRISTINE BAUMANN THORSBY, AB KTM 36 2 265 TBD JAGGER RUSSEL CALGARY, AB HUSQ 30 3 303 TBD MELISSA TRANFIELD CALMAR, AB KTM 30 4 37 TBD HAILEE ROBERTS TROCHU, AB YAM 24 5 91 TBD MARY OSTREM EDMONTON, AB KTM 15 RIDER CLASS: ATV 500CC AND UNDER EXPERT STARTERS: 5 STANDING RIDER NO. MEMBER NO. RIDER NAME CITY, PROVINCE MACHINE POINTS 1 11 11 SHAIN JARDINE RED DEER, AB KAW 42 2 42 TBD ROGER PEQUIN DRAYTON VALLEY, AB HON 35 3 671 TBD BRANDON FISHER ROCKY MOUTAIN HOUSE, AB YAM 34 4 88 TBD JAY BLAKE ROCKY MOUTAIN HOUSE, AB BAN 16 5 69 TBD MIKE ENDALL CHESTERMERE, AB HON 14 RIDER CLASS: VETERAN 39+ STARTERS: 4 STANDING RIDER NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Soil Survey of the Peace River-High Prairie-Sturgeon Lake
    PROVINCE OF ALBERTA Research Council of Alberta. Report No. 31. University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta. SOIL SURVEY DIVISION Preliminary Soi1 Survey of The Peace River-High Prairie- Sturgeon Lake Area BY F. A. WYATT Department of Soils University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta (Report published by the University of Alberta at the request of Hon. Hugh W. Allen, Minister of Lands and Mines) 1935 Price 50 cents. LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. , DR. R. C. WALLACE, Director of Research, Resedrch Cowuil of Alberta, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta. Sir:- 1 beg to submit a report entitled “Preliminary Soi1 Survey of the Peace River-High Prairie-Sturgeon Lake Area,” prepared in co- operation with Dr. J. L. Doughty, Dr. A. Leahey and Mr. A. D. Paul. A soi1 map in colors accompanies this report. This report is compiled from five adjacent surveys c,onducted between the years 1928 and 1931. It includes a11 of two and parts of the other three surveys. The area included in the report is about 108 miles square with McLennan as the approximate geographical tenter. Respectfully submitted, F. A. WYATT. Department of Soils, University of, Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, April 15th, 1935. .-; ‘- TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Description of area ...............................................................................................................................................1 Drainage ........................................................................................................................................................................2 Timber
    [Show full text]
  • January 14, 2018 – 2Nd SUNDAY in ORDINARY TIME (B)
    January 14, 2018 – 2nd SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME (B) ST. MATTHEW PARISH AND MISSIONS Rocky Mountain House - St. Matthew Church Caroline - St. Joseph the Workman Church Evergreen - Jesuit Martyrs Church Rocky Mountain House - St. Matthew Evergreen - Jesuit Martyrs Caroline - St. Joseph Bulletin QR Code INTRODUCTION TO THE LITURGY OF THE SUNDAY The Lord continually calls us – do we have ears to hear? Samuel does not recognize God’s voice, but he is alert and obedient, listening and ready for action. We hear that he ran when called, and another time he rose. Eli gives Samuel the correct response: Speak, Lord, for your servant is listening. We live in a world of noise and distraction. Are we ready to answer? Can we even hear? In the first reading, Samuel does not recognize God calling his name; Eli instructs him to respond: Speak, Lord, for your servant is listening. In his letter to the Corinthians, Paul declares the body is to be used, not for sin, but to glorify God as a temple of the Holy Spirit. In today’s Gospel, Andrew and Simon Peter begin to follow Jesus. WELCOME TO THE CELEBRATION OF ILLUMINATION IN ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE We welcome children preparing to receive First Holy Communion in 2018 to the Celebration of Illumination in St. Matthew Parish in Rocky Mountain House! (Sunday – January 14, 2018 during Mass at 09.00 AM) Adrianna Taylar Emma Jonah Sadie Draedon Lexy Lincon Noah Mary Leslie Rebecca Logan Chase Boady Philip WELCOME TO THE CELEBRATION OF ILLUMINATION IN EVERGREEN We welcome John and Mathias preparing to receive First Holy Communion in 2018 to the Celebration of Illumination in Jesuit Martyrs Parish in Evergreen! (Sunday – January 14, 2018 during Mass at 11.00 AM) PARISH BULLETIN * January 14, 2018 - 2nd Sunday in Ordinary Time (Year B) Page 1 LITURGICAL MINISTRIES – ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE Date and Time Greeter(s) - Gifts Bearers Proclaimer 1 Proclaimer 2 EMHC - Hosts EMHC – Chalice 1 EMHC – Chalice 2 Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Wildlife Management Unit 326 Elk and Moose
    2010 Wildlife Management Unit 326 elk and moose Photo: Maria Didkowsky Section Authors: Anne Hubbs and Maria Didkowsky Hubbs, A., and M. Didkowsky. 2012. Wildlife Management Unit 326 elk and moose. Pages 43-49. In: M. Ranger and S.Webb. Delegated big game surveys, 2009/2010 survey season. Data Report, D-2011-001, produced by the Alberta Conservation Association, Sherwood Park, Alberta, Canada. WMU 326 is a desirable unit for both moose and elk hunters. There are approximately 400 elk hunters annually in this unit, with demand for licenses during the ‘Calling Season’ exceeding the supply for the past few years. Moreover, antlered and antlerless moose and elk are harvested year-round by aboriginal people in this area. In 2008, hunting of only antlered moose was permitted, with a season from 24 September – 30 November. The season was divided into two seasons: a ‘Calling Season’ from 24 September – 31 October, and a ‘Late Season’ from 1 – 30 November. The harvest goal for moose is presently 4% of the estimated pre-season population. Moose hunter success according to hunter harvest questionnaires has averaged 56% in the Calling Season and 61% in the Late Season over the last five years (ASRD unpublished data, 2004 - 2008). The harvest goal for bull elk is 6% of the estimated pre-season population (or 37% of antlered males). A general hunting season with a 3-point antler minimum is in place to protect the majority (~80%) of yearling bulls and to increase bull:cow ratios. The bow season (general license) is from 25 August – 16 September and the rifle season from 17 September – 30 November.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 3A Boys Volleyball Provincial Championships
    2018 3A Boys Volleyball Provincial Championships November 22-24, 2018 Hosted by West Central High School Rocky Mountain House, Alberta ASAA 2018 3A Boys Volleyball Provincial Championships Information Package West Central High School - Rocky Mountain House, Alberta PRINCIPAL’S WELCOME: West Central staff and students welcome all provincial volleyball competitors, coaches, fans and families to our school at the foot of the Rocky Mountains. It is a great pleasure to host the 3A Boys Volleyball Provincial Championships, and we are overwhelmed at the support of our community for this event and for our school. Congratulations to the teams that have earned their places at these championships. Your place here is a result of many hard hours of practice, miles on the road, and sweat on the court. Your dedication and sportsmanship make you leaders and role models in your schools and communities. Hosting a Provincial Championship is a large endeavor - it is thanks to our sponsors, staff, students and volunteers that this event is possible. Thank you so much for your dedication and commitment that turns a vision into a reality. In addition to to our staff, student, sponsor and volunteer support, the support of the fans cheering wildly from the benches and encouraging all our players, makes playing at the Provincial Championships an experience to remember. Welcome to West Central and good luck! Stacey Wigley, Principal West Central High School 1 HOST SCHOOL West Central High School Address: 5506 50th Street Rocky Mountain House, AB T4T 1W7 Division
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Alberta Regional Labour Market Review
    Classification: Protected A Labour and Immigration, Government of Alberta August 2020 Annual Alberta Regional Labour Market Review ISBN 978-1-4601-4310-0 ISSN 2292-5333 © 2020 Government of Alberta Email: [email protected] For more information regarding this content visit: https://www.alberta.ca/labour-market-information.aspx 1 Annual Alberta Regional Labour Market Review | 2018 Table of Contents Table of Contents .......................................................................................................................................... ….2 Overview ........................................................................................................................................................ ….3 Regional Analysis ......................................................................................................................................... ….4 Wood Buffalo-Cold Lake .............................................................................................................................. ….7 Banff-Jasper-Rocky Mountain House and Athabasca-Grande Prairie-Peace River .............................. ….9 Edmonton ..................................................................................................................................................... ….11 Red Deer ....................................................................................................................................................... ….13 Calgary ........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]