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Calgary 36.1 2.2 122.2 75.3 Oil and Gas 8 190 Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce: Toronto 20.2 3.9 486.0 36.8 Banking 9 229 Suncor Energy: Calgary 29.7 2.5 65.6 52.6 Oil and Gas 10 273 Sun Life Financial: Toronto 23.4 2.0 196.0 24.5 Insurance 11 341 Bell Canada: Montreal 18.1 2.3 41.8 40.9 Telecommunication: 12 342 Canadian Natural Resources ...
Alberta's Top Employers Alberta Calgary Herald & Edmonton Journal: February 3, 2016 2005 Saskatchewan's Top Employers Saskatchewan Leader-Post & The StarPhoenix: February 3, 2016 2005 Manitoba's Top Employers Manitoba Winnipeg Free Press: November 25, 2015 2006 Greater Toronto's Top Employers Greater Toronto Area: The Globe and Mail (Metro ed.)
The organization has conducted several meetings over the years trying to draw more business to Canada. In 2008 AEG brought 100 of the province's business leaders to Washington D.C. to meet with congressional leaders and United States business leaders. [ 21 ]
The Best Employers study analyses data gathered from employees, company leaders, and HR leaders. The study's signature feature is that it conducts extensive employee polling to determine how the employees themselves feel about the companies for whom they work. This annual award is organized by the human resources consulting firm, AON Hewitt.
The Calgary city government is the council-manager form of government. The mayor and councillors oversee the City Manager and the administration of the city. [3] Calgary's City Council is a council-policy committee system. The Council establishes its policies for governing the city based on information provided by four standing policy committees:
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On 19 January 1918, the city of Edmonton appointed a fire chief who was outside the Firefighter's union and hostile to its existence. This led to firefighters voting to strike on 1 February. With the support of Labour Party aldermen on the Edmonton city council and the ETLC, the strike ended with success on 19 March. [22]
According to a January 2016 BCC article, members of the "40-year-old organization" are "CEOs of 150 leading Canadian companies and pre-eminent entrepreneurs of 150 leading Canadian companies" that "employ 1.4 million Canadians, account for more than half the value of the Toronto Stock Exchange, contribute the largest share of federal corporate taxes, and are responsible for most of Canada's ...