Close X
Sunday, September 22, 2024
ADVT 
National

Alberta, B.C. Premiers Meet, Set Tone For Warmer Relations Over Pipelines

The Canadian Press , 03 Nov, 2014 03:24 PM
    VANCOUVER — Alberta Premier Jim Prentice says he and his B.C. counterpart Christy Clark have moved on from the tempestuous days of Alison Redford.
     
    Redford, Alberta's former premier, and Clark had "frosty" relations over B.C.'s demand for a share of potential oil pipeline revenues.
     
    During a meeting in Vancouver today Clark told reporters that Prentice is the first Alberta premier to truly understand her province.
     
    She didn't elaborate.
     
    Prentice and Clark agreed to continue to work to get a pipeline built to ship Alberta bitumen to the west coast while respecting B.C.'s concerns on disaster preparedness, the environment, aboriginal issues, and profit sharing.
     
    Prentice says Clark has invited him back for Grey Cup week this month, and he plans to take her up on it.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Harper cites spectre of long-dead gun registry, fears 'back door' resurrection

    Harper cites spectre of long-dead gun registry, fears 'back door' resurrection
    SAULT STE MARIE, Ont. - He says he doesn't want to sound paranoid, but Prime Minister Stephen Harper is concerned his own federal bureaucracy is trying to bring back the long gun registry "through the back door."

    Harper cites spectre of long-dead gun registry, fears 'back door' resurrection

    Chief to ask Crown if officers should face charges in Tina Fontaine probe

    Chief to ask Crown if officers should face charges in Tina Fontaine probe
    Winnipeg police Chief Devon Clunis said Friday he has received a report into the officers' actions on the day before Tina Fontaine vanished and it will be forwarded to a Crown attorney.

    Chief to ask Crown if officers should face charges in Tina Fontaine probe

    Prime minister's gone fishing for votes, in very particular voter ponds

    Prime minister's gone fishing for votes, in very particular voter ponds
    OTTAWA - Stephen Harper is fishing for voters, and he's going back to familiar ponds.

    Prime minister's gone fishing for votes, in very particular voter ponds

    Federal bill to expand anti-terror powers through tracking, source shield

    Federal bill to expand anti-terror powers through tracking, source shield
    OTTAWA - The Conservative government plans to amend the law governing the Canadian Security Intelligence Service to give the spy agency greater ability to track terrorists overseas.

    Federal bill to expand anti-terror powers through tracking, source shield

    Federal government restricts possible Beaufort Sea fisheries

    Federal government restricts possible Beaufort Sea fisheries
    The federal government has announced it won't allow any new commercial fisheries in the Beaufort Sea without further research.

    Federal government restricts possible Beaufort Sea fisheries

    More Canadian help coming on Ebola, Harper tells Obama

    More Canadian help coming on Ebola, Harper tells Obama
    WASHINGTON - Canada is about to announce new measures in the fight against Ebola, Prime Minister Stephen Harper told his U.S. counterpart Thursday amid increased fear over the spreading virus.

    More Canadian help coming on Ebola, Harper tells Obama