Ontario Politician Stance on Alberta Royalty Debates
A provincial 2008 election briefing asks where the party stands on the oil royalty regime and its impact on natural gas and oil sands, plus plans for affordable housing and living costs in Alberta. It also probes economic diversification away from oil dependency and climate policy options including carbon capture and renewables.
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Alberta
Alberta policy contrasts oil leases, tax relief and climate plans
PETA EU Realsetter outlines views on lawful oil lease contracts, higher rates, and better recovery technology. The text also argues to cancel health care premiums, raise tax exemptions, and reinvest tax revenue locally while forming a multi stakeholder panel on climate policy and ensuring environmental standards apply to exports.
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CRA
Tabor
Wildrose Alliance
The
Roger
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Broyce Jacobs Supports Stelmach Policies and Renewable Focus
Broyce Jacobs of the Progressive Conservative outlines support for Premier Stelmach's royalty review decision and calls for adjustments for junior companies. He highlights $285 million for housing and rent protections, plus 11 000 new units over five years and rent supplement aid for 8 000+ households. He promotes value added tech, wind and solar growth, and continued use of traditional energy sources while boosting education to diversify the economy and create jobs.
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Stelmach
Auditor General
Department of Energy
Alberta
Albert Housing Corporation
Alberta Housing Corporation
Montana
Milk River
St. Mary
New Democrats push reform for royalties utilities and green energy
Suzanne Sirius outlines policy aims to raise royalty collection to match leading nations, replace royalty with a shared system for Albertans, reform utility deregulation, and fund farming and green energy through equitable royalties. She accuses the Tories of temporary fixes and stresses solar geothermal and wind expansion.
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Alaska
Norway
NDP
Bandaide
Canada
Alberta oil royalties balance long term stability
The piece argues that Alberta and Canada gain from oil production but should not bow to producers. It supports the recent royalty increase, aligning with a review panel view that royalty systems must provide long term stability, not respond to short term market shifts.
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Alberta
Canada
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