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CTV 2 Alberta is a Canadian English language entertainment and former educational television channel in the province of Alberta. Owned by the Bell Media subsidiary of BCE Inc. , it operates as a de facto owned-and-operated station of its secondary CTV 2 television system .
48.10-4.75 Alberta Party: Allen Schultz: 489: 2.06-8.82 Wildrose Loyalty Coalition: Nan Barron: 67: 0.28: Solidarity Movement: Miles Williams: 64: 0.27: Total 23,711 – Rejected, spoiled and declined Turnout Eligible voters New Democratic gain from United Conservative: Swing +10.00
City of licence Analog channel Digital channel Virtual channel Frequency (MHz) Callsign Network Notes Assumption: 13 CKCA-TV: APTN: satellite of Aboriginal Peoples Television Network
February 10: Former PC MLA Jacquie Fenske is announced as acting leader of the Alberta Party. [32] [33] March 28: Jordan Wilkie is elected leader of the Green Party of Alberta. [34] June 29: Members of Wexit Alberta and the Freedom Conservative Party of Alberta voted to approve a merger into the Wildrose Independence Party of Alberta (WIP). [35]
2 Liberal: 7 Don Getty: 7 years, 42 days November 1, 1985 December 13, 1992 2 Progressive Conservative: 8 Ed Stelmach: 4 years, 297 days December 14, 2006 October 7, 2011 1 Progressive Conservative: 9 Alexander Cameron Rutherford: 4 years, 266 days September 2, 1905 May 26, 1910 2 Liberal: 10 Herbert Greenfield: 4 years, 102 days
The Legislative Assembly of Alberta is the deliberative assembly of the Alberta Legislature for the province of Alberta, Canada, and is seated at the Alberta Legislature Building in the provincial capital of Edmonton. The Legislative Assembly is a unicameral assembly of 87 members, elected first past the post from single-member electoral ...
Wexit reserved the name "Wexit Alberta" with Elections Alberta for use by a provincial party. [16] On April 27, 2020, Wexit Alberta and the Freedom Conservative Party of Alberta announced plans to merge into the Wildrose Independence Party of Alberta. [17] [18] Members of those parties voted to approve the merger on June 29, 2020.
Conflict arose between Alberta and Canada after the 1973 crisis, over the management and distribution of Alberta's oil resources, and financial wealth, setting the stage for Alberta separatism. After Joe Clark 's Progressive Conservatives won a minority government in 1979 defeating Pierre Trudeau 's Liberal party Albertans were hopeful a change ...