Innisfail RCMP seeks public’s assistance in locating missing female
Innisfail RCMP were requesting the public’s assistance in locating a 31-year-old female. RCMP were concerned for her wellbeing.
If you have any information please call the Innisfail RCMP detachment at 403-227-3342. If you wish to remain anonymous, you can contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS), online at www. P3Tips.com or by using the “P3 Tips” app available through the Apple App or Google Play Store.
To report crime online, or for access to RCMP news and information, download the Alberta RCMP app through Apple or Google Play.
Long weekend safety tips for sharing Alberta’s roads
Motorcyclists are back on Alberta’s roads — keeping an eye out for them could save lives.
As spring weather and the long weekend bring more motorcycles onto Alberta’s roads, it’s important for all road users to stay alert and share the road responsibly to help ensure everyone gets home safely.
Motorcycle crashes can result in serious injury or death, as riders lack the protection of an enclosed vehicle.
“Last May saw 37 motorcycle collisions,” says Sgt. Darrin Turnbull of the Alberta RCMP.
Alberta Fish and Wildlife enforcing impaired boating this summer
Operating a boat while under the influence of alcohol or drugs places everyone at risk and is one of the leading factors in recreational boating deaths in Alberta.
To help tackle this issue, Alberta Fish and Wildlife Enforcement Services (FWES) has launched a pilot program this summer to enhance safety on lakes and rivers by targeting potential impaired boaters in key areas.
Canada Post report puts union in tight spot, experts say
A consequential report on Canada Post largely backs the Crown corporation's story about its flagging business, experts say, and bodes poorly for the union attempting to negotiate a better deal for the postal service's workers.
“If I was the union, I'm going to be very, very disappointed in this," said Marvin Ryder, associate professor of marketing and entrepreneurship at the DeGroote School of Business.
Saskatchewan's Lieutenant Governor Presents Agricultural Gifts to King Charles III During Buckingham Palace Visit
This week, Saskatchewan's Lieutenant Governor Bernadette McIntyre had the honor of meeting King Charles III for the first time at Buckingham Palace. Accompanied by her husband and the Executive Director for the Office of the Lieutenant Governor, Carolyn Speirs, McIntyre also enjoyed high tea at Canada House with High Commissioner Ralph Goodale and his wife, Pam Goodale.
Speaking to us from London her Honour says being able to meet and visit with the King was an amazing experience.
Alta. municipality grapples with grazing rates
The Municipal District of Taber administers public land that had been previously turned over to it by the Alberta government.
Alberta municipal leaders are eyeing the Municipal District of Taber as it grapples with striking the right balance between stewardship and the responsibility of raising an appropriate amount of revenue for its agricultural lands on behalf of ratepayers.
2025 BASF Growing Home Winners announced for the Prairies
BASF Agricultural Solutions Canada recently announced the 12 organizations that will each receive a portion of the $160,000 Growing Home with BASF prize fund.
Following a competitive public voting period, the first, second, and third-place winners have been determined for Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario.
Organizations that finish in first place will receive a $25,000 donation and have the opportunity to celebrate their win with the local community; second place will receive $10,000, and third place will receive $5,000.
Is agriculture extension working in Canada?
Land grant universities mainly handle extension work in the United States; in Canada, it’s described as more of a ‘mish-mash’
WINNIPEG — Canada’s system of getting the latest and most useful information to farmers is very different from what happens in the United States.
South of the border, there are more than 200 land grant universities across the U.S.
All universities teach students and do research, but land grant universities have a third mission — extension.
Rail enters calm labour seas
SASKATOON — Canada’s two national railways are about to enter a stretch of prolonged labour peace with the major unions representing their workers.
“It’s a period of calm,” said Mark Hemmes, president of Quorum Corp., which is Canada’s grain monitor.
“It’s satisfying to know that at least we’re going to have a couple of years of grace where we don’t have to worry about (work stoppages).”
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith shuffles her cabinet, splits health portfolio
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith announced Friday an overhaul of several government ministries, creating two new health services portfolios and replacing her Indigenous relations minister.
Former health minister Adriana LaGrange was sworn in as minister of primary and preventative health services, while former jobs minister Matt Jones is now in charge of hospital and surgical health services.
Previous Indigenous relations minister Rick Wilson becomes minister of mental health and addiction. He replaces Dan Williams, who moves to municipal affairs.