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Commissioner Steve Allan submitted his 657-page final report to Alberta Energy Minister Sonya Savage on July 30. [6] It was released to the public on October 21, 2021. In his report, Allan said of the environmental groups investigated by the inquiry, "No individual or organization, in my view, has done anything illegal.
The Canadian Energy Centre Limited (CEC), [3] also commonly called the "Energy War Room", [4] [5] [6] was an Alberta provincial corporation [a] mandated to promote Alberta's energy industry and rebut "domestic and foreign-funded campaigns against Canada's oil and gas industry".
The Court of Queen's Bench of Alberta ruled that: [10] Ernst's claims against the ERCB in negligence were struck; Ernst's Charter claim was valid, subject to the Limitations Act and the Energy Resources Conservation Act; but such claims were barred in any case under the latter Act; [11] [b] Alberta's application was dismissed.
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 17 December 2024. Further information: Political scandal and Politics of Canada This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "List of political scandals ...
Energy and Minerals: Alberta Petroleum Marketing Commission: Corporate Enterprise Responsible for marketing and selling conventional crude oil received by the government, instead of receiving resource royalties; develops commodity prices, and implements the Bitumen Royalty-in-Kind (BRIK) Program. Energy and Minerals: Alberta Conservation ...
On November 21, 2019, Ecojustice lawyer Devon Page filed the lawsuit Ecojustice Canada Society v Alberta in the Court of Queen's Bench of Alberta in Calgary. [31] While the "factual premise" underlying the inquiry have been "seriously challenged several times", the lawsuit is the "first challenge to its legality". [31]
The piloting of RStar was in Minister Guthrie's mandate letter. [28] Critics include "[e]nvironmentalists, economists, landowners and analysts within Alberta Energy." [28] [66] [73] Some also question how this could apply to orphan wells as, by definition, there is no legal party to be incentivized.
In 1984, the Alberta Department of Energy and Natural Resources (ENR), was a complex multi-divisional organization, with a permanent staff of 2, 605 and a budget of $499 million, that was responsible for the management of energy, mineral, forest and fish and wildlife resources as well as public (crown owned lands) which constituted 62% of Alberta's land base. [2]