Swift Current to Host 350 MW Natural Gas Plant by 2019
Sask Energy confirms a 350 megawatt natural gas plant will be built near Swift Current on a 158 acre site and finished in late 2019. Planning began in 2012 with Lanigan as the other finalist. The project aims to meet southwest Saskatchewan demand and create 20 to 25 permanent jobs plus 400 to 500 during construction. The final builder will be decided after a bidding process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift Current
Sask Energy
Lanigan
Saskatchewan
SaskPower
Mike Marsh
Jerrod Schafer
Schafer
Poor Subsurface Moisture Plagues Alberta Cropland
Alberta Agriculture's June 9 crop report shows almost half the province's cropland with poor subsurface moisture amid hot, dry weather. In the south, rainfall limited shortages near Walsh but Medicine Hat Foremost and Strathmore remain well below average, while southwest Saskatchewan reports very short topsoil moisture across cropland and hay land, risking feed for livestock.
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Alberta
Alberta Agriculture
Lethbridge
Walsh
Medicine Hat
Foremost
Strathmore
Southwest
Lois Mitchell sworn in as Alberta's lieutenant governor
Calgary businesswoman and philanthropist Lois Mitchell becomes Alberta's 18th lieutenant governor after a ceremony in Edmonton. She pledged to represent the Queen and perform ceremonial duties, signing legislation and hosting dignitaries while replacing Don Ethell.
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Lois Mitchell
Alberta
Edmonton
Calgary
Mitchell
Canada
Don Ethell
Regimental funeral set for Edmonton officer
Edmonton police announce a regimental funeral next Wednesday for Constable Daniel Woodall who was killed while serving an arrest warrant. The incident also left another officer wounded and led to the death of Norman Raddatz, believed to have killed himself after opening fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Daniel Woodall
Steve Sharpe
Woodall
England
Norman Raddatz
Raddatz
Food sector beef with Ottawa over worker shortage
The Canadian meat industry seeks a new program to hire foreign workers who could become permanent residents and citizens, arguing current policy limits export growth as officials push Canadians to fill rural slaughter and processing jobs. With about 1,000 workers needed now, a July 1 cap reducing new foreign hires to 20 percent could worsen shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Ottawa
Mark Chambers
Canada
Chambers
Santerra Farms
Acme
Alta
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Kari Hilsen
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the Canadian Press
Second Street
Cottonwood
Stone Furs
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Mario