Athabasca County fined $300K for cutting and burning trees in national wildlife area
Environment Canada says the county cut and burned trees in the Meanook National Wildlife area in 2017.
Environment Canada says the county cut and burned trees in the Meanook National Wildlife area in 2017.
A dried bison meat company that started locally is now expanding after Sobeys joined forces with Pansawan. Vinesh Pratap talks to the CEO about the company’s success and cultural significance.
The Lois Hole Hospital for Women is the only one in western Canada using a device called the Firefly to help treat gynecological cancers. Su-Ling Goh explains.
Parks Canada says bear behaviour is changing in a nearby national park and visitors are to blame. Staff say the wildlife is becoming more comfortable around cars and people and it could spell disaster, especially for bears. Sarah Kraus reports.
Parents and school boards say they are relieved after learning the province will pay for new students going into grade school classrooms this fall. But the promise doesn’t alleviate some of their other fears. Fletcher Kent reports.
It's been a good couple of weeks for the red pandas at the Edmonton Valley Zoo as they settle in to their new digs.
Boeing delivered nearly 50 737s in May of last year. It delivered eight last month.
O'Brien says she was inspired within the first few months of her incarceration by how creative other inmates were with snacks.
U.S. President Donald Trump brandished a document on Tuesday confirming details of a regional asylum project agreed with Mexico to stave off threatened tariffs, saying the plan was "secret" even though Mexican officials had revealed much of it.
The city currently has 145 conventional transit buses. Four of them are diesel hybrids and are at least 11 years old.
Critics say Cecil Rhodes was an early architect of South Africa's racist apartheid system, and his name shouldn't be on a Vancouver school.
The B.C. government is struggling with a diminished wood supply, leading to job losses and mill closures across the province.
FSIN Chief Bobby Cameron says thousands of people could set up camp at the site of roadwork in the RM of Winslow where ancient artifacts were discovered.
The Canadian Union of Public Employees says it has been certified to represent 170 flight attendants at Swoop, the low-cost subsidiary of WestJet Airlines.
City administration is reportedly considering discretionary approval for future recreation facilities in industrial zones instead of prohibiting them.
Three dogs have given new meaning to being a loving, loyal and protective pet.
A lot of hard work is paying off for an Edmonton entrepreneur. A national retailer now selling his product in Sobeys locations in Alberta and beyond.
Here are the top stories from the Tuesday, June 11, 2019 edition of Global News at 5 Edmonton with Gord Steinke.
David Eggen, NDP Advanced Education Critic, talks about a letter sent from the finance ministry to public sector unions about passing legislation if necessary to override collective bargaining agreement with unions.
John Ford had trespassed on Kendall Jenner's property, said a release from Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
Winning last year's Grey Cup after losing to underdog teams two straight years was a pressure valve release for the Calgary Stampeders.
"That passion that commitment to sports that's what we are honoring in 2019 with this entire class."
Parks Canada is warning the public about the dangers of bears and cougars at a nearby national park - and hoping visitors can help keep themselves and the wildlife, safe.
The move was not announced by government but was revealed by the Opposition NDP in a leaked letter from the finance minister to public sector unions.
Concerns are being raised in Chilliwack after pregnant women were asked not to come to Chilliwack General Hospital temporarily, beginning June 24.