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Topic: Industry in Alberta

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	Alberta, Canada - Industry Initiatives
		Alberta’s AEC expertise and suppliers with multinational engineering, procurement and construction firms.
		Gather market intelligence and forge new partnerships among industry firms by attending international and local tradeshows and conferences.
		"Alberta is a global energy leader, using its world-class knowledge, expertise and leadership to develop the vast energy resources of the province and to market these resources and abilities to the world." This is the vision expressed in Alberta Energy's business plan, and the basis for long-term opportunities in our province's energy sector.
	www.alberta-canada.com /initiatives (1281 words)

	Alberta - MSN Encarta
		Industrial cities such as Edmonton, the capital of Alberta, and Calgary, the largest city, thrive in the midst of rich agricultural lands.
		Alberta possesses Canada’s largest deposits of oil and natural gas, and the province has prospered with the rapid expansion of the petroleum industry after World War II (1939-1945).
		Alberta can be divided into four major natural regions: the Rocky Mountains and foothills, which form part of the larger Cordilleran Region; the Alberta Plain; the Saskatchewan Plain, which with the Alberta Plain forms part of the larger Interior Plains region; and a small section of the Canadian Shield.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761552877/Alberta.html (518 words)

	[No title]
		White-tail and mule deer farming was legalized in Alberta in 1991 with the passage of the Livestock Industry Diversification Act and Regulations.
		Introduction 1 1.1 The deer industry in Alberta 1 1.2 The Alberta White-tail and Mule Deer Association 3 2.
		Introduction 1.1 The deer industry in Alberta W hite-tail and mule deer are native to North America and belong to the Cervidae (Deer) family of mammals as do wapiti (elk), moose and reindeer.
	albertadeer.com /library/reports/plan.doc (4522 words)

	Alberta's Petroleum Industry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The creation of Alberta's Petroleum and Natural Gas Conservation Board (pngcb) in 1938, later called the Oil and Gas Conservation Board (1957-71) and later still the Energy Resources Conservation Board (1971-), concentrated the province's petroleum conservation expertise into one regulatory body and serves as the subject for Breen's discussion.
		The second section recounts the beginnings of oil conservation in Alberta from the first bituminous fountains discovered in the late nineteenth century until the founding of the pngcb in 1938.
		Although the board sought consensus with industry in the development of a consistent conservation strategy, it was willing to use its broad, discretionary powers if necessary.
	www.utpjournals.com /product/chr/781/alberta1.html (863 words)

	Deregulation of the electricity industry in Alberta
		Alberta has deregulated its electricity industry to develop a competitive market for power generation and electricity services that will benefit consumers across the province.
		However, the Alberta Government's story that "the deregulation of utilities is good for Albertans" has been told many times by the government, was repeated hundreds and thousands of times by the media and has by now been thoroughly accepted by Albertans, almost all of them.
		The Bruderheim REA is the oldest rural electrification association in Alberta.
	www.fathersforlife.org /REA/deregulation.htm (4135 words)

	Industry in Alberta - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The primary industries in Alberta, Canada are energy, lumber, farming and ranching.
		Alberta's oil sands reserve is considered to be one of the largest in the world, containing 1.6 trillion barrels of bitumen initially in place.
		Alberta is the richest province in Canada (GDP per capita wise) and if it were its own country, it would be ranked second richest in the world (after Luxembourg).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Industry_in_Alberta (792 words)

	Amazon.ca: Alberta's Petroleum Industry and the Conservation Board: Books: David Breen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Erring on a different side of competent and interesting is David H. Breen's Alberta's Petroleum Industry and the Conservation Board, from, you guessed it, the University of Alberta Press.
		The book reveals, along its labyrinthine narrative, that Alberta's various governments did a comparatively intelligent job of husbanding the development of the province's petroleum resources, demonstrating that "resource policy" wasn't always the oxymoron it has become under recent governments.
		The Petroleum and Natural Gas Conservation Board, created by the Alberta government in 1938, ensured that the province's petroleum resources were utilized in a manner that protected the long-term public interest.
	amazon.ca /Albertas-Petroleum-Industry-Conservation-Board/dp/0888642458 (296 words)

	Alberta Dairy Goat Industry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Alberta goat milk industry is now supported by only a couple of processing plants which produce milk and cheese.
		Alberta also has dedicated purebred dairy goat breeders who can supply the commercial goat dairies with purebred stock that is second to none.
		Alberta normally has an abundant supply of alfalfa products to choose from such as pellets, cubes or baled hay with most dairies relying on the traditional baled hay.
	www3.telus.net /public/jackied3/agba/dairy.html (385 words)

	Apprenticeship and Industry Training
		In Alberta, tradespeople are trained and certified through the province's apprenticeship and industry training system.
		Alberta registered apprentices and trainees in designated occupations can now apply for an Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training Scholarship of $1,000 each.
		When someone working in one of Alberta's designated occupations reaches a certain level of skill they have the option to apply for an occupational certificate that proves they meet provincial and industry standards for competency in that occupation.
	www.advancededucation.gov.ab.ca /appren (451 words)

	Alberta Livestock Industry Development Fund
		High quality animal care is crucial to the future of Alberta's livestock industry, and new funding will help deliver that message to producers along with practical information for addressing animal care on their operations.
		A prime example is that the fast-food industry is beginning to recognize that the quality of animal care has the potential to affect their bottom line, she says.
		In order to plan for the future of the industry, researchers, retailers, producers, industry and the general public need to be aware of the impact and value of good animal handling and they must be given the opportunity to access information about current research and education initiatives.
	www.afac.ab.ca /Research/ALIDF.htm (624 words)

	Industry Partenerships :: Alberta Ingenutiy Fund
		Alberta still needs research pioneers to add value to companies and ensure long-term prosperity.
		Through its Industry Associates program, Alberta Ingenuity provides salary support to researchers in all areas of science and engineering to work in Alberta’s companies at the forefront of research.
		Please contact Alberta Ingenuity if you would like a presentation or Ingenuity display at your industry-related event about the stimulation of Alberta companies through ingenuity and research.
	www.albertaingenuity.ca /industry.aspx (200 words)

	Alberta Environment - Industry Monitoring
		Alberta's Environmental Protection and Enhancement Act establishes a regulatory framework that requires either approvals or code of practice registrations for industries that have the potential to impact the environment.
		Compulsory industry monitoring serves a number of purposes for both industry and the government.
		Compulsory industry monitoring can cover a wide range of environmental issues depending on the nature and complexity of the particular industrial operation.
	www3.gov.ab.ca /env/protenf/approvals/factsheets/compuls.html (619 words)

	Alberta Beef Producers - News
		The measures are consistent with the Canadian Cattlemen’s Association (CCA) Strategic Plan for the Beef Cattle Industry that was unanimously approved by the CCA Board of Directors at its semi-annual meeting on August 20.
		In conjunction with the federal announcement of new programs for the beef cattle industry, the Alberta Government took a major step forward in assisting its struggling beef industry with a BSE go-forward six-point recovery strategy and $230 million in new BSE funds.
		Alberta also will contribute its 40 per cent share of a national program to set aside market-ready cattle until slaughter capacity increases to deal with an oversupply of cattle.
	www.albertabeef.org /news.asp?newsindex=154 (657 words)

	Growing Alberta - Industry and Producers
		As one of the more than 200,000 people working in Alberta’s agriculture and food industry, you have a vital role to play in Growing Alberta.
		At Growing Alberta, we recognize how important it is for us to be talking with industry about things that matter to industry.
		Sign up today for Growing Together - Alberta's agri-food industry e-newsletter and stay in touch with all that is happening at Growing Alberta and more.
	www.growingalberta.com /industry (365 words)

	Alberta - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The economy of Alberta is the strongest of all provinces in Canada rivaled only by Ontario, supported by agriculture and technology, but primarily by the burgeoning petroleum industry.
		Alberta is fortunate in that it is home to only one variety of venomous snake, the prairie rattlesnake.
		Central and northern Alberta and the region farther north is the nesting-ground of the migratory birds.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alberta (5523 words)

	Alberta Professional Outfitters Society Alberta Outfitting Industry
		The Alberta Professional Outfitters Society (APOS) was established by legislation on April 30, 1997.
		This delegation of responsibilities provides Alberta’s outfitters with an opportunity to manage their industry’s administrative policies, a greater role in the management of Alberta’s wildlife and other natural resources, and long term fiscal stability for their organization.
		The outfitted-hunting industry has a $63 million economic impact on Alberta’s economy, with many dollars being spent during the “shoulder” seasons and in rural areas that do not normally see many tourism dollars.
	www.apos.ab.ca /pages/becomeanoutfitter.htm (1384 words)

	Horse Industry Association of Alberta
		To provide a unified voice for the Alberta horse industry and strengthen it through advocacy, education and research.
		This event was designed to assist those entering our industry in finding their way in and getting started on the right foot.
		The Alberta Stables Association was officially formed at a meeting on Wednesday, April 11, at the Alberta Sports Hall of Fame in Red Deer.
	www.albertahorseindustry.ca (463 words)

	CANOE -- SLAM! Sports - Other Sports - Equi-Fair promotes Alberta breeds
		A horse is a horse is a horse, of course -- unless it's one from Alberta.
		Or at least, that's the hope of the Alberta government and its horse industry section, which is busy talking up the province's many breeds here during the 2005 Masters at Spruce Meadows.
		And Les Burwash, a spokesman with the Alberta horse industry sector, figures Equi-Fair is a perfect fit for such a push of provincial equines.
	slam.canoe.ca /Slam/OtherSports/2005/09/09/1209086-sun.html (484 words)

	Alberta Equine ...On-Line News: Nominations Open for Alberta Horse Industry Distinguished Service Award
		Airdrie, Alberta --- The Alberta Horse Industry Association is proud to present an annual award in recognition of an outstanding individual who has provided a significant contribution towards the continued development of the horse industry within Alberta.
		The award will be presented to the nominee that has had the greatest impact in the growth and development of the horse industry in Alberta in one or more of the following areas: breeding, manufacturing, facilities, organization, education, auction sales, export sales, training people and horses or communication.
		The recipient will be recognized at the Alberta Horse Breeders and Owners Conference on January 10th, 2004 in Red Deer.
	www.albertaequine.com /news/listnews.asp?ID=567 (286 words)

	ITAC - ICT Federation: Information echnology Association of Alberta (InfoTech Alberta) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Formerly the ICET Alliance, InfoTech Alberta is the emerging voice of the Albrta infotech industry.
		InfoTech Alberta is the emerging voice of the Alberta infotech industry.
		Throughout the year, InfoTech Alberta gathers some of the province’s private and public sector leaders to discuss and make recommendations on key issues affecting the growth of the industry.
	www.itac.ca /ICT/ITAC-ICTFederation-Alberta.html (180 words)

	Travel Alberta Canada - Canadian Rockies Adventure, Alberta Tours
		The province of Alberta is located in western Canada between the provinces of British Columbia (B.C.) to the west and Saskatchewan to the east.
		Alberta covers 661,185 sq km (255,303 sq mi), making it similar in size to Texas, three times the size of Great Britain or equal to the combined areas of France, Switzerland, Belgium and the Netherlands.
		The province has a diversity of natural terrain—parklands, grasslands, primordial badlands, vast tracts of wildlands, boreal forests and plains, ancient glaciers, thousands of lakes and rivers and the oldest mountain ranges of the “backbone” that runs the length of North and South America.
	www.travelalberta.com /aboutus (287 words)

	Alberta's chemical industry
		Alberta also manufactures inorganic and specialty chemicals ranging from paint and coatings to cleaning compounds and pharmaceuticals.
		Within Alberta, chemicals are vital to the operations of firms in areas such as refining, pulp and paper, mining and fertilizers.
		Alberta's chemical plants now spend more than $2 billion annually on goods and services, with about 40 per cent of these purchases being made in Alberta.
	www.ccpa.ca /files/Library/Reports/KeystoneWeb/alta.html (296 words)

	Energy Citations Database (ECD) - Energy and Energy-Related Bibliographic Citations
		Alberta`s industry restructuring is both typical of changes taking place around the world, and atypical.
		They`ve moved through the stages when rapid adoption of electricity meant scrambling to cope with high load growth, and when economies of scale could be achieved by central planning of large generating plants and vertically integrated utilities to deliver power.
		However, Alberta`s restructuring is not typical because they have their own particular starting point for change.
	www.osti.gov /energycitations/product.biblio.jsp?osti_id=215453 (319 words)

	NSERC/Alberta Construction Industry Research Chair
		It is with great pleasure that we announce the successful third term renewal of Dr. Simaan AbouRizk's NSERC/Alberta Construction Industry Research Chair in Construction Engineering and Management, as well as the implementation of a new Associate Industrial Research Chair, held by Dr. Aminah Robinson Fayek.
		Already renowned for its work in the convergence of simulation technologies with the construction practices, the chair’s research program for 2007 to 2011 involves an unprecedented level of theoretical and practical exploration.
		The award represents a reaffirmation of the importance of simulation technology to construction engineering and management research and a vote of confidence regarding the benefits of industry-driven research.
	irc.construction.ualberta.ca /html/index.html (238 words)

	Alberta Beef Producers - About Our Industry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		This position will be responsible for working with the General Manager, Board, Delegates, and other appointed officials within ABP to assess the impacts of a wide range of competitiveness issues facing the cattle industry in Alberta.
		Work as part of livestock industry teams to assess issues of common interest for the Alberta livestock industry.
		High degree of professionalism and the ability to deal with all levels of government and industry in an expeditious and diplomatic manner.
	www.albertabeef.org /employment.html (466 words)

	Alberta Seed Industry Partnership: About Us
		Seed.ab.ca is a joint effort of the Association of Alberta Co-op Seed Cleaning Plants, the Alberta Branch of the Canadian Seed Growers' Association and Alberta Agriculture, Food and Rural Development.
		The Alberta Branch is one of seven branches of the Canadian Seed Growers' Association (CSGA).
		Alberta's seed growers work hard to maintain the standards and methods of producing clean, true-to-type, high-quality seed.
	www.seed.ab.ca /about_us (467 words)

	Equine Trader » Alberta Horse Industry News
		Alberta Horse Improvement Program:The Light Horse section of the Alberta Horse Improvement Program will be held at the Cow Palace in Olds on September 18, 2006.
		Selection Criteria: The award will be provided to the nominee who has had the greatest impact on growth and development of the horse industry in Alberta in one or more of the following areas: breeding, manufacturing facilities, organization, education auction sales, export sales, training people and horses or communication.
		The Alberta Horse Industry Distinguished Service Award is awarded at the annual Alberta Horse Breeders & Owners Conference in January. The award recognizes individuals who have provided outstanding contributions to the development of the horse industry in Alberta.
	equine-trader.com /wordpress/?cat=20 (920 words)

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