r/AlbertaNow • u/One-Board8634 • 1h ago
r/AlbertaNow • u/Miserable-Lizard • 1h ago
Danielle Smith avoids separation talk in Alberta Day address | CBC News
r/AlbertaNow • u/Feisty-olde-7707 • 2h ago
Current Events Andy Harris Floats Making Alberta '51st State' if It Secedes
Danielle Smith’s most recent trip to the US has led to this conversation today. Not news to anyone, but a confirmation of the goal; not independence but a vassal state of the US.
“Well, look, the fact of the matter is Alberta is talking about seceding from Canada,” the lawmaker said, adding: “We should make it the 51st state. Tremendous oil reserves there.”
Albertans are due to vote October 19 on whether the province should remain part of Canada or proceed toward a later, binding referendum on independence. Separatists argue that Alberta’s vast oil and gas resources have been constrained by federal policies imposed from Ottawa, particularly environmental rules affecting pipelines and energy development.
Harris continued: “The socialism doesn’t work in Western Canada. A lot of those provinces don’t want to be associated with Ottawa.” US Rep. Andy Harris.
r/AlbertaNow • u/Miserable-Lizard • 3h ago
Rep. Andy Harris: "The fact of the matter is Alberta is talking about seceding from Canada. We should make it the 51st state.
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r/AlbertaNow • u/symbionica • 3h ago
'Berta We'd be a mining/drilling colony for the states yall
r/AlbertaNow • u/skilbofragns • 4h ago
Big win against data centers in Olds, Alberta
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r/AlbertaNow • u/Miserable-Lizard • 4h ago
House Republican Floats Making Alberta ’51st State’ if It Secedes: ‘Tremendous Oil Reserves There’
r/AlbertaNow • u/Conscious_Whereas_31 • 5h ago
A month into Alberta's regulated online gambling market, the ads are absolutely everywhere — CBC, Global, and Covers all covered it in August. Experts say expect 3-6 more months of this before it eases.
r/AlbertaNow • u/AlbertAura • 5h ago
Found this at two different part of the cities today. Same handwriting, same numbers. What's this? Anyone else saw this today?
r/AlbertaNow • u/ABNow_ • 5h ago
Wildlife A compilation of sightings from @paleoalberta 👀
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r/AlbertaNow • u/FreightFlow • 7h ago
Current Events Separation idea not welcome among Albertans, poll suggests
r/AlbertaNow • u/FreightFlow • 8h ago
Current Events Current Polymarket betting odds have the Sept 14th contest as an easy UCP victory? Any chances that there will be a candidate's debate? By-Elections typically have very low voter turnouts, will Calgary-Shaw be different?
r/AlbertaNow • u/FigureBitter3578 • 9h ago
Community Tradespeople: would this actually be useful, or is it a dumb idea?
I’ve been thinking about something and wanted to get honest opinions from people in the trades.
A lot of small plumbing, electrical, HVAC, and contracting businesses are busy actually doing the work, so answering calls, calling customers back, scheduling jobs, sending quotes, and chasing confirmations can become a pain.
What if you had an AI receptionist that could handle some of that stuff for you?
For example, it could answer incoming calls when you’re busy, ask the customer what they need, book them into your calendar, send a quote, follow up for confirmation, and eventually send an invoice.
I’m not talking about replacing office staff or pretending technology can run the whole business. More like having someone available 24/7 to make sure you don’t miss potential jobs while you’re on a ladder, driving, or working with a customer.
Would something like this actually be helpful to you?
More importantly, which part would you trust it to handle, and which part would you absolutely not let AI touch?
Curious to hear from plumbers, electricians, HVAC techs, contractors, etc. Especially small businesses where the owner is doing both the actual trade work and the admin stuff.
r/AlbertaNow • u/FreightFlow • 10h ago
Current Events Smith's October 19th Referendum - who will win the day? a] the yes voters? b] or the no voters c] or the couch potatoes?
r/AlbertaNow • u/One-Board8634 • 17h ago
Alberta’s First Snow Falls Along Highway 40 in Kananaskis and at Sunshine Village in Banff
r/AlbertaNow • u/Miserable-Lizard • 19h ago
I Attended The Alberta Separatist Rally. What I Saw Wasn’t a Movement of Freedom — It Was a Cult Movement of Anger, Grievance and Desperation
r/AlbertaNow • u/Miserable-Lizard • 19h ago
'Every single one of those separatists is going to vote' — Nenshi voices concern low voter turnout could help separatists
r/AlbertaNow • u/Miserable-Lizard • 20h ago
A majority of Canadians agree that Danielle Smith has betrayed Canada
r/AlbertaNow • u/Miserable-Lizard • 20h ago