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The Last of Us had huge economic impact for Alberta: report

The Last of Us had huge economic impact for Alberta: report

The largest television series ever filmed in Canada, HBO spent $141 million on show filmed partly in Okotoks, Foothills, High River
Former St. Albert composer premieres New Music at ESO

Former St. Albert composer premieres New Music at ESO

How Zosha Di Castri, currently based in New York, is changing the classical landscape
UPDATE: RCMP incident in Woodlands resolved

UPDATE: RCMP incident in Woodlands resolved

RCMP spokesperson Troy Savinkoff said that Mounties were in the area performing a “high-risk arrest,” however there will be no charges as a result of the incident and there were no injuries.
UPDATE: Four St. Albert schools in hold and secure due to police incident in Woodlands

UPDATE: Four St. Albert schools in hold and secure due to police incident in Woodlands

Multiple St. Albert schools have been placed in a hold and secure this afternoon due to an ongoing “police incident” on Whitehall Crescent in the Woodlands neighbourhood.
Panel discusses housing crisis in rural communities

Panel discusses housing crisis in rural communities

Governments must address social issues, close gaps between announcements and action, panelists say
St. Albert RCMP advise of police incident in Woodlands, public asked to avoid the area

St. Albert RCMP advise of police incident in Woodlands, public asked to avoid the area

“Although the incident is contained to a residence and there is no threat to the public, RCMP are asking that the public avoid the area and follow directions of responding officers,” RCMP wrote in a media release just after 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday.
Charges laid in shooting deaths of two Edmonton officers while on duty: police

Charges laid in shooting deaths of two Edmonton officers while on duty: police

EDMONTON — Charges have been laid in the deaths of two Edmonton police officers who were shot while responding to a call in March. Const. Brett Ryan and Const.
Google to pay $100M a year to Canadian news publishers in deal with Ottawa

Google to pay $100M a year to Canadian news publishers in deal with Ottawa

Ottawa has agreed to set a $100-million yearly cap on payments that Google will be required to make to media companies when the government's controversial online news legislation takes effect at the end of the year.
Farmer mental health network gets new funding to expand supports

Farmer mental health network gets new funding to expand supports

AgKnow receives nearly $400K to expand research and programs for agricultural producers
Snowflake Festival illuminates downtown

Snowflake Festival illuminates downtown

There may be no snow on the ground, but the Snowflake Festival is going on as planned.
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