Our View

This is the time when we look to leaders to make the best decisions and help us ride this wave of uncertainty. We elected them to do this, even in a crisis.

We have no other option but to stick it out. Times are tough and our children need us to be our best selves.

This virus has impacted all of us now. Our world will never be the same. Our comfort zone has been fractured.

A proverb says it best: “It is better to take many small steps in the right direction than to make a great leap forward only to stumble backward.”

Humans are withdrawing from the embrace to reduce the risk of contracting the coronavirus (COVID-19) and preventing its spread.

This project’s failure should be seen as a sign that our province’s economy needs to be diversified and action on Kenney’s part needs to happen sooner than later.

In the case of the provincial government, curtailing the sticky red tape might reduce costs for Albertans, create jobs and make life easier. It might also create loopholes and problems down the road that might require more than a simple fix.

The group says they offer these small tokens to give a child a boost or reward good behaviour.

Ah, wonderful plastic. The burgeoning industry that came of age in the early-20th century and brought us Bakelite housewares, vinyl, ethylene, acrylic, nylon, fibreglass, Tupperware and fuelled mass consumption around the world.

Two and two doesn’t make a five. The math isn’t adding up.