Edmonton, Canada (Local)
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David Climenhaga's focus on local government and political developments in Alberta, Canada, particularly around healthcare, homelessness, and the actions of specific political figures such as Jason Kenney. His coverage heavily features government announcements and legal policy regulation.
When reaching out to David, consider providing insights from local sources or experts with direct involvement in the issues he covers. He may also be interested in hearing from individuals directly affected by these policies.
Given his strong emphasis on local politics and governance within Alberta, pitches should highlight relevance to this specific geographic area for increased effectiveness.
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By: David Climenhaga
Preston Manning , 84, the superannuated Godfather of the Canadian right, has teamed up with another tiresome has-been from conservative Western Canadian politics to try to polish up Alberta Premier Danielle Smith's tarnished October separation referendum with a two-day “virtual assembly” in late September.
For those of you who missed the memo, Mr. Nally is the “minister of red tape reduction” in Danielle Smith's United Conservative Party Government.
The former BC premier will buff the Alberta premier’s tarnished separation referendum by co-hosting a confab.
By: David Climenhaga
We're all going to learn some interesting stuff, beyond the usual government-versus-opposition popularity contest that has typified Alberta politics for the past decade, from the Sept. 14 by-election in Calgary-Shaw called yesterday to replace former United Conservative Party leadership candidate and cabinet minister Rebecca Schulz.
Danielle Smith’s referendum questions are based on false comparisons with Quebec.
By: David Climenhaga
If Alberta separatists manage to eke out a victory in Danielle Smith's Oct. 19 referendum, she says she'll “have to” move quickly to a binding referendum before voters have a chance to pass judgment on her United Conservative Party Government in a general election.
The premier tells a UCP gathering she would move quickly if people vote yes in October.
By: David Climenhaga
You'd think Danielle Smith, of all people, would have seen her government's troubles with Artificial Intelligence data centres coming right up Highway 2.
By: David Climenhaga
If a country had to pick a moment to strike back with targeted countervailing tariffs at the Trump Administration's habitual bad-faith trade bargaining, surely it would be difficult to imagine a better moment than the day after Labour Day 2026.
Notes on the escalated ‘war,’ including fallout for Danielle Smith and Pierre Poilievre.
