Close X
Friday, November 15, 2024
ADVT 
National

Premier Christy Clark Expects Relations Will Blossom With Alberta's Jim Prentice

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 25 Sep, 2014 05:17 PM

    VANCOUVER - Premier Christy Clark says she expects the relationship between British Columbia and Alberta to blossom under the leadership of new Alberta Premier Jim Prentice.

    Clark says she spoke to Prentice shortly after he took the helm of the neighbouring province and she thinks his election is very good for B.C. and Canada.

    She says her top priority for their first meeting will be B.C.'s five conditions for any oil pipeline that would flow west.

    Clark says the two provinces have a lot of work ahead.

    Prentice was elected by party members as Alberta's new Progressive Conservative leader and premier earlier this month.

    A former cabinet minister in Stephen Harper's Conservative government, he recently worked on behalf of Enbridge (TSX:ENB) to try and resolve and impasse with B.C. First Nations over the Northern Gateway pipeline.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Ottawa man facing deportation loses round in fight for Canadian citizenship

    Ottawa man facing deportation loses round in fight for Canadian citizenship
    An Ottawa man says he will appeal after losing a round in his court battle for Canadian citizenship.

    Ottawa man facing deportation loses round in fight for Canadian citizenship

    B.C. teachers get a helping hand from the province's labour movement

    B.C. teachers get a helping hand from the province's labour movement
    Labour leaders in British Columbia are expected to announce later today financial aid for the province's striking teachers, who will themselves take a vote on binding arbitration.

    B.C. teachers get a helping hand from the province's labour movement

    No element of Canada's new prostitution law should target women, advocates say

    No element of Canada's new prostitution law should target women, advocates say
    No element of a proposed new prostitution law should criminalize prostitutes themselves, a coalition of women's groups said Wednesday.

    No element of Canada's new prostitution law should target women, advocates say

    Federal program focuses on "root causes" of missing aboriginal women

    Federal program focuses on
    One of the Conservative government's key programs on missing and murdered aboriginal women includes a focus on "addressing the root causes," despite the prime minister's suggestion that sociology isn't the right lens to use.

    Federal program focuses on "root causes" of missing aboriginal women

    BMO offers five-year, fixed mortgage rate of 2.99 per cent - again

    BMO offers five-year, fixed mortgage rate of 2.99 per cent - again
    The Bank of Montreal has slashed its five-year, fixed mortgage rate to 2.99 per cent, a level that had previously raised concerns about it leading to an overheated housing market.

    BMO offers five-year, fixed mortgage rate of 2.99 per cent - again

    New regulations must balance consumer, broadcaster needs, says BCE

    New regulations must balance consumer, broadcaster needs, says BCE
    Consumers will get less and pay more, and jobs will be lost, under proposals being debated this week to modernize television program delivery, the country's broadcast regulator has been told.

    New regulations must balance consumer, broadcaster needs, says BCE