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         Alberta Government Canada:     more books (100)
  1. Court urges government action.(ruling from Supreme Court of Canada on Aboriginal rights): An article from: Wind Speaker by Paul Barnsley, 2003-10-01
  2. Tree planting on the prairies of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta (Dept. of the interior, Canada. Forestry branch. Bulletin) by Norman Mackenzie Ross, 1910
  3. Alberta's Petroleum Industry and the Conservation Board by DavidBreen, 1993-01-01
  4. Alberta's Revolutionary Leaders by T.C. Byrne, 1991-10-15
  5. Riding to the Rescue: The Transformation of the RCMP in Alberta and Saskatchewan, 1914-1939 (Canadian Social History Series) by Steve Hewitt, 2006-12-18
  6. The Liberal Party in Alberta (Social Credit in Alberta) by Lewis Gwynne Thomas, 1959
  7. Plight of Mexican Indians won't stop Team Canada.: An article from: Wind Speaker by Rob McKinley, 1998-02-01
  8. Battle over voting rights to resume in Saskatoon.(News)(Assembly of First Nations, Canada): An article from: Wind Speaker by Paul Barnsley, 2004-05-01
  9. Bands on the hook for debts INAC used to cover. (News).(Indian and Northern Affairs Canada): An article from: Wind Speaker by Paul Barnsley, 2003-02-01
  10. Deadline extended.(News)(Canadian government policy)(Aboriginal consent forms for non-insured medical services): An article from: Wind Speaker by Paul Barnsley, 2003-09-01
  11. Into the West they rode: A tribute to chemistry pioneers. (Regulatory Update).(Harry E. Gunning, Raymond U. Lemieux honored by University of Alberta)(Brief ... An article from: Canadian Chemical News
  12. Settlement proposal called "trick and spin".(news)(Canadian government plan foralternative dispute resolution to residential school survivors): An article from: Wind Speaker by Paul Barnsley, 2003-08-01
  13. International court completes first stage in case against Canada.: An article from: Wind Speaker by Christine Wong, 1996-05-01
  14. Elder bashes limited compensation offered.(Canadian Classroom)(Elder Elmer Courchene slams federal government's treatment of residential school survivors): An article from: Wind Speaker by Paul Barnsley, 2004-01-01

41. How To Register A Business In Alberta, Canada
The free online magazine for small businesses in canada. as accounting firms, legalfirms or search houses authorized by the alberta government to examine
http://www.canadaone.com/ezine/june01/business_registration.html
CanadaOne Magazine: The free online magazine for
small businesses in Canada Where Canadians surf for success!
How to Register a Business in Alberta
By Michael Traikos
The process of registering a business varies from province to province. Here's an overview of how to register a business in Alberta, including associated costs based on the latest information available in the April 17, 2001 Registry Agent Product Catalogue. STEP 1: RESERVING A NAME
The first step in registering your business is to determine what type of business it is. Ask yourself if your company falls under the definition of a sole proprietorship, a partnership or a limited partnership. A lawyer or accountant should be consulted if you are not sure which type of business best meets your needs; for a preliminary overview, consult our previous Ask-an-Expert dealing with forms of business. Once the type of business is established, you can reserve your business name. This is done by filing a declaration form, a key component in the registration process. The form asks you to provide basic information about the company and its owner. A declaration of trade mark form, for example, will require you to include: (a) the company's type
(b) the company's name and address
(c) the owner's name and occupation
(d) the company's starting date
(e) the name of the officer authorizing the declaration A sample form can be viewed by clicking:
www3.gov.ab.ca/gs/information/publications/forms_tradename.cfm

42. Forests - Alberta Sustainable Resource Development
The government of alberta is one of the largest supporters of foresttechnology in canada. Industry attempts to incorporate the
http://www3.gov.ab.ca/srd/forests/
Contact Us
Search
Location: Alberta Government Sustainable Resource Development Forests
Managing our Forests
Forest Health Enforcement and Compliance Research/Education ... Wildfires Feature Story May 3, 2004
Lac La Biche takes the spotlight during National Forest week
Throughout 2004 a number of special events and educational activities will be held to highlight the importance of the forests in Lac La Biche and throughout Alberta. Lac La Biche and northeastern Alberta have strong historic ties to the boreal forest. As Forest Capital of Canada, Lac La Biche has a unique opportunity to create a greater awareness among all Albertans about this distinctive part of the province. The designation as Forest Capital recognizes the valuable role that forests play in the economic and environmental health of our communities. It also provides an opportunity to generate a greater understanding of the forest and the sustainable forest management practices that are carried out in Alberta.
The Government of Alberta is responsible for maintaining a balance between activity and conservation, while taking into account the economic, social and environmental benefits that Albertans value.

43. Canada And Alberta Sign Affordable Housing Agreement | CMHC
Overall average amount of CMHC funding will not exceed $25,000 perunit. Other government of canada Housing Support in alberta. The
http://www.cmhc-schl.gc.ca/en/News/nere/2002/2002-06-24-0000.cfm
var top_val = 0; Enter Keyword(s): Search Help
Newsroom
News Releases Canada and Alberta Sign Affordable Housing Agreement
Canada and Alberta Sign Affordable Housing Agreement
Calgary, June 24, 2002 — Working together to address the affordable housing problem, the Governments of Canada and Alberta today announced the signing of an Affordable Housing Program Agreement which will provide funding over the next five years to help increase the supply of affordable housing in the province. Federal funding of $67.12 million will be matched by an equal contribution from the province and other partners to facilitate the development of affordable housing in high need areas of the province. The announcement was made jointly by the Honourable John Manley, Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Finance and Minister of Infrastructure and Crown Corporations and the Honourable Stan Woloshyn, Minister of Seniors. "More Albertans will have access to affordable housing as a result of this agreement," said Minister Manley following the signing. "It marks the sixth affordable housing agreement signed in the past six months and confirms the Government of Canada's commitment to housing as a means to support strong and safe communities." Minister Woloshyn added, “This agreement will enable the province to accelerate its activities that involve increasing the supply of affordable housing in high need areas of the province. I encourage municipalities and their housing partners to review the housing needs in their communities and then submit proposals that will address those needs. Program funding will be allocated on a project-by-project basis, based upon the level of need and the quality of the proposal. “

44. Regional/North America/Canada/Alberta/Government
com) Edmonton Public Libraries Edmonton Police Service alberta government governmentof canada/Gouvernement url www.gov.edmonton.ab.ca From Teoma, Wisenut.
http://www.portalscripts.com/dir/canada/Regional/North_America/Canada/Alberta/Go
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Alberta : Government Popular Categories Popular Searches Popular Links Categories By Locality
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Politics

Web Sites Alberta Assessors Association Provides organisation profile, current events and contact details. url: www.assessor.ab.ca/ Alberta Connects Exists to provides information about Alberta Government programs, and to give Albertans a chance to provide feedback. url: www.albertaconnects.gov.ab.ca/ Alberta Government Telephone Directory Search by first and last name or by department. url: www.gov.ab.ca/home/employee_listings/

45. ARMA.ORG: Promoting Information Management
government canada Content Manager Sue Kessler, CRM Director, InformationManagement alberta government Services 3rd Floor, 10155-102 St.
http://www.arma.org/membership/isg/Canada/index.cfm
Education Buyer's Guide Publications Resources ... Member Login
ARMA International Industry Specific Groups (ISGs): Government - Canada
A message from your Sector Content Manager, Sue Kessler: The Canadian Government Sector is planning a series of activities this year! Our goal is to develop "content" on topics of interest to federal, provincial, territorial, municipal, and aboriginal governments. For this, we need you! News items and feature articles are needed. Thank you!
Sue Kessler
Sector Information
Industries GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL - 10A
Includes all municipalities (city, town, county, region, etc.) as well as other local government bodies throughout Canada. GOVERNMENT, FEDERAL - 10B
Includes all federal departments and other government bodies that are engaged in providing general support for government including federal crown corporations. GOVERNMENT, PROVINCIAL - 10C

46. Alberta Government
the government, a challenge of alberta s privacy laws Lawyers, Organizations, ClericalWorkers, government workers, Media walks of life across canada and the
http://www.wantedposters.com/alberta_government.htm

HELP REDUCE CHILD SUPPORT ARREARS
This appeared in the Globe And Mail on December 19, 2000
Critics blast Web 'most-wanted' list
Say site that helped find 7 deadbeat dads violates privacy
JILL MAHONEY
Tuesday, December 19, 2000
EDMONTON A new Alberta government "most-wanted" Web site has helped locate seven deadbeat dads since its launch a month ago, but is coming under heavy fire from an organization that argues it violates privacy laws.
The site posts pictures and vital statistics of fathers and mothers who haven't paid child support for at least a year and whose whereabouts are unknown.
The initiative, which was formally announced Nov. 20, netted tips that allowed investigators to locate seven men, most of whom were in Alberta, and arrange payment schedules. Officials found an eighth father between the time of the Web site's creation in the summer and its public launch, and are currently tracking down two others.
The Equitable Child Maintenance and Access Society, which advocates for the rights of non-custodial parents and grandparents, wants the Web site shut down. The organization's Calgary chapter is examining its options, which include discussions with the government, a challenge of Alberta's privacy laws or a court case on constitutional grounds.

47. Canada NewsWire
WINNIPEG, April 27 /CNW/ Notification of Response to the alberta government WebcastCanadian Wheat Board Response to the alberta government Webcast April 27
http://www.newswire.ca/en/releases/archive/April2004/27/c5787.html
Home Site Map About CNW Contact Us ... Login June 6, 2004 Quick search by organization Other search options
Hot Topics Federal Election Mortgage Rates Ontario Budget 2004 Auto Sales ... Send a News Release Tools For: Media Investors Resources: Free Educational Forums Partner Associations Stock Exchange Directory Communication Products and Services Available from CNW CNW WEBCASTS tell a friend printer friendly subscribe to Portfolio E-Mail Attention Business/News Editors:
Canadian Wheat Board - Response to the Alberta Government Webcast - April 27, 2004
WINNIPEG, April 27 /CNW/ - Notification of Response to the Alberta Government Webcast: Canadian Wheat Board Response to the Alberta Government Webcast April 27, 2004, 1:00 PM ET To listen to this event, please enter http://www.newswire.ca/en/webcast/viewEvent.cgi?eventID=795080 in your web browser. For a complete listing of upcoming and archived webcasts available through Canada NewsWire, please visit our events calendar at http://www.newswire.ca/en/webcast/index.cgi

48. NAFTA May Force Alberta Government To Give Public Funds To DeVry
Turk. The decision by the alberta government threatens to put allpostsecondary education in canada on the trading block. This
http://www.caut.ca/english/publications/news_releases/20010306_devry.asp
The University of Calgary
Faculty Association NAFTA May Force Alberta Government to Give
Public Funds to DeVry
March 6, 2001 (Calgary, AB) — While Alberta's Minister of Learning, Lyle Oberg claims that "DeVry would not be eligible for any grants from the province," the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) may require the government to provide public funding to any private degree-granting institution. DeVry Institute of Technology recently won degree-granting powers through an Alberta Cabinet decision, making it the first for-profit degree-granting institution in Canada. Annex II of NAFTA protects Canada's public social programs from the impact of the free trade agreement, but once these programs are opened up to the private sector (as is happening in the accreditation of DeVry) the full weight of NAFTA is applied. This means DeVry could have rights to operating, capital and research grants equal to any public institution or else they could charge that public institutions have an unfair competitive advantage. John Baker, President of the University of Calgary Faculty Association stated, "Either the Alberta government has taken into account that NAFTA applies and is misleading Albertans about the future public funding of DeVry, or they have missed this key consequence to their decision and are about to naively sell-out Alberta's post-secondary system. Once they set this precedent there is no turning back."

49. CIC Canada | News Release 2002-02 - Canada And Alberta Sign Agreement On Provinc
alberta will nominate to the government of canada eligible immigrantcandidates based on referrals from alberta employers. The Canadian
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/press/02/0202-pre.html
Contact Us Help Search Canada Site ... Citizenship CANADA AND ALBERTA SIGN AGREEMENT ON PROVINCIAL NOMINEE PROGRAM EDMONTON, March 4, 2002 Denis Coderre, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration Canada, and Dr. Lyle Oberg, Minister of Alberta Learning, have signed an agreement establishing a Provincial Nominee Program in Alberta. The agreement for a two-year pilot program will allow Alberta to nominate 400 skilled candidates who will meet the specific economic and industrial development needs of the province and are consistent with Alberta's overall immigration goals.
Dr. Lyle Oberg, Minister of Alberta Learning and Denis Coderre, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration Canada, sign Provincial Nominee Program Agreement in Alberta, as Mark Norris, Minister of Economic Development, looks on. The Government of Canada will continue to ensure that statutory requirements are met for the protection of Canadians from health, security and criminality concerns. "This agreement demonstrates the commitment of the Canadian government to work closely with the provinces to make the immigration program more efficient and spread its benefits more evenly across the country," said Minister Coderre. "Both the Government of Canada and the Government of Alberta are in a better position to plan for the future."

50. Alberta First
Provincial government (alberta). alberta government alberta Economic DevelopmentBioalberta alberta Health and Wellness. Federal government (canada).
http://www.albertafirst.com/businfo/links.asp
document.write(month + '.' + day + '.' + year); Home About Alberta First Community Profiles Business Directories ... Member Services Agriculture: Alberta Agriculture, Food and Rural Development
AFSC

Agricore United

Business: AFSC Alberta Economic Development
Alberta Corporate Registry

Alberta Chambers of Commerce
...
Western Economic Diversification
Construction: Alberta Association of Architects
Alberta Construction Association

Alberta Professional Engineers, Geologists and Geophysicists Association

Construction Owners Association of Alberta (COAA)
Education: Alberta Education
Alberta Advanced Education and Career Development
University of Alberta University of Calgary ... Starting and Growing an Agri Business Entrepreneurship: Alberta Corporate Registry AFSC Economic Developers Association of Alberta Calgary Business Information Centre ... Young Entrepreneurs Awards Financial: AFSC Alberta Opportunity Company Business Development Bank of Canada (BDC) Government Links: Provincial Government (Alberta) Alberta Government Alberta Economic Development BioAlberta Alberta Health and Wellness Federal Government (Canada) The Government of Canada Strategis Canadian Business Map Regional Links - Alberta Economic Development Projects: Calgary C - Prosperity Central Alberta Economic Partnership (CAEP) Greater Edmonton Competitivness Strategy Northeast Alberta Information Hub (HUB) ... Peace Region Economic Development Alliance (PREDA) Health and Wellness:

51. Alberta Government Telephones C. (Canada) Conseil De La Radiodiffusion Et Des TÃ
Translate this page Référence alberta government telephones c. (canada) conseil de la radiodiffusionet des télécommunications canadiennes, 1989 2 RCS 225 Suivi Date 1989
http://www.canlii.org/ca/jug/csc/1989/1989csc84.html
Canada
Alberta government telephones c. (Canada) conseil de la radiodiffusion et des télécommunications canadiennes , [1989] 2 R.C.S. 225
Date :
Greffe :
URL :
http://www.canlii.org/ca/jug/csc/1989/1989csc84.html Alberta Government Telephones Appelante
et
Conseil de la radiodiffusion et des
et
Intervenants
No du greffe: 19731. Jurisprudence [1980] R.C.S. 115 ; The Queen in the Right of the Province of Ontario v. Board of Transport Commissioners, [1968] R.C.S. 118 [1974] R.C.S. 955 ; Luscar Collieries Ltd. v. McDonald, [1925] R.C.S. 460 ; British Columbia Electric Railway Co. v. Canadian National Railway Co., [1932] R.C.S. 161 Alberta c. Commission canadienne des transports, [1978] 1 R.C.S. 61 [1988] 2 R.C.S. 1015 ; Province of Bombay v. City of Bombay, [1947] A.C. 58; R. c. Ouellette, [1980] 1 R.C.S. 568 ; Toronto Transportation Commission v. The King, [1949] R.C.S. 510 R. v. Murray, [1967] R.C.S. 262 : Attorney-General for Ontario v. Winner, [1954] A.C. 541; City of Toronto v. Bell Telephone Co. of Canada, [1905] A.C. 52; Fulton c. Energy Resources Conservation Board, [1981] 1 R.C.S. 153

52. Alberta Government Telephones V. (Canada) Canadian Radio-television And Telecomm
Citation alberta government telephones v. (canada) canadian radiotelevision andtelecommunications commission, 1989 2 SCR 225 Noteup Date 1989-08-14 Docket
http://www.canlii.org/ca/cas/scc/1989/1989scc84.html
Canada Supreme Court of Canada
Citation: Alberta government telephones v. (Canada) canadian radio-television and telecommunications commission , [1989] 2 S.C.R. 225
Date:
Docket:
URL:
http://www.canlii.org/ca/cas/scc/1989/1989scc84.html Alberta Government Telephones Appellant
and
Canadian Radio-television and
Telecommunications Commission
and CNCP Telecommunications
Respondents
and
The Attorney General of Canada, the Attorney General of Quebec, the Attorney General of Nova Scotia, the Attorney General for New Brunswick, the Attorney General of Manitoba, the Attorney General of British Columbia, the Attorney General of Prince Edward Island, the Attorney General for Saskatchewan, the Attorney General for Alberta and the Attorney General of Newfoundland Interveners indexed as: alberta government telephones v. (canada) canadian radio-television and telecommunications commission File No.: 19731. 1987: November 12, 13; 1989: August 14. Present: Dickson C.J. and Beetz*, Estey*, McIntyre, Lamer, Wilson, Le Dain ON APPEAL FROM THE FEDERAL COURT OF APPEAL Constitutional law Division of powers Interprovincial work or undertaking Provincial telecommunications system Physical equipment and subscribers located within province Member of unincorporated group providing national and international service Agreements subject to federal regulation Whether or not work or undertaking within federal jurisdiction If so, whether or not agent of provincial Crown bound by federal regulatory provisions Constitution Act, 1867, ss. 91(29), 92(10)(a) Alberta Government Telephones Act, R.S.A. 1980, c. A-23, ss. 1(c), (d), 4, 42(1) Public Utilities Board Act, R.S.A. 1980, c. P-37, ss. 1(j), 70(1)(c) Railway Act

53. The Business Link - Alberta Government Library Commerce Place Site
alberta government Library Commerce Place Site website Information Resources includealberta s alberta Business Awards at http//www.albertacanada.com/statpub
http://www.cbsc.org/alberta/search/display.cfm?code=6042&coll=AB_PROVBIS_E

54. Save The Castle-Bighorn
Tell the alberta government to cancel the spring grizzly Evidence shows that alberta sgrizzly population cannot to the future of canada s grizzlies, which in
http://www.savebiogems.org/castle/takeaction.asp
Home About BioGems About NRDC Send a Postcard ... Check Your Action Visa Pick a BioGem Arctic Refuge Castle-Bighorn Cumberland Plateau Everglades Heart of the Boreal Macal River Valley Olivillo Coastal Forest Redrock Wilderness Tahuamanú Rainforest Tongass National Forest Western Arctic Reserve Yellowstone/Rockies BioGems Watchlist
Save the Castle-Bighorn
Tell the Alberta government to cancel the spring grizzly bear hunt.
June 6, 2004
Mike Cardinal
Minister of Sustainable Resource Development
Legislature Office #420
10800 - 97 Avenue
Edmonton, AB T5K 2B6
Dear Minister Cardinal,
I strongly oppose your decision allowing this year's spring grizzly hunt to proceed. Evidence shows that Alberta's grizzly population cannot sustain the pressures of more hunting on top of the excessive habitat destruction and human-caused killing (some of which is illegal) that are currently underway. Grizzlies in Glacier/Wateron, Banff, Jasper, Kootenay and Yoho parks are important both to the future of Canada's grizzlies, which in Alberta may number fewer than 500, as well as to the lower 48 states, where they could number as few as 1,200. If Alberta grizzlies decline further or disappear altogether, the bear's long-term recovery in the lower 48 states, including in Yellowstone National Park, may be impossible. I urge you to cancel the spring bear hunt. Instead, you should designate the Alberta grizzly as threatened, and protect key habitats, including in the Castle/Crown and Bighorn wildlands, for the grizzly bear and other wildlife.

55. Egale Canada > Alberta Government Makes “Small Step” Towards Equality
The alberta government still has a very long way to go to provide all of its oreven the degree or recognition that many other Canadian jurisdictions have
http://www.egale.ca/index.asp?lang=E&menu=65&item=378

56. Alexa Web Search - Subjects > Regional > ... > Canada > Alberta > Government
Most Popular In government The 5 most visited sites in all government categories,updated daily! 1. The government of alberta www.gov.ab.ca Site Info.
http://www.alexa.com/browse/categories?catid=52548

57. Alberta Government Telephones V. (canada) Canadian Radio-television And Telecomm
1989 2 SCR, alberta government telephones v. (canada) canadian radiotelevisionand telecommunications commission, 225. alberta government
http://www.lexum.umontreal.ca/csc-scc/en/pub/1989/vol2/html/1989scr2_0225.html
[1989] 2 S.C.R. alberta government telephones v. (canada) canadian radio-television and telecommunications commission Alberta Government Telephones Appellant
and
Canadian Radio-television and
Telecommunications Commission
and CNCP Telecommunications
Respondents
and
The Attorney General of Canada,
the Attorney General of Quebec,
the Attorney General of Nova Scotia,
the Attorney General for New Brunswick,
the Attorney General of Manitoba, the Attorney General of British Columbia, the Attorney General of Prince Edward Island, the Attorney General for Saskatchewan, the Attorney General for Alberta and the Attorney General of Newfoundland
Interveners indexed as: alberta government telephones v. (canada) canadian radio-television and telecommunications commission File No.: 19731. 1987: November 12, 13; 1989: August 14. Present: Dickson C.J. and Beetz*, Estey*, McIntyre, Lamer, Wilson, Le Dain ON APPEAL FROM THE FEDERAL COURT OF APPEAL Constitutional law Division of powers Interprovincial work or undertaking Provincial telecommunications system Physical equipment and subscribers located within province Member of unincorporated group providing national and international service Agreements subject to federal regulation Whether or not work or undertaking within federal jurisdiction If so, whether or not agent of provincial Crown bound by federal regulatory provisions Constitution Act, 1867, ss. 91(29), 92(10)(a) Alberta Government Telephones Act, R.S.A. 1980, c. A-23, ss. 1(c), (d), 4, 42(1) Public Utilities Board Act, R.S.A. 1980, c. P-37, ss. 1(j), 70(1)(c) Railway Act, R.S.C. 1970, c. R-2, ss. 5, 320(1), (11), (12).

58. Alberta Government Telephones C. (canada) Conseil De La Radiodiffusion Et Des TÃ
Translate this page 1989 2 RCS, alberta government telephones c. (canada) conseil dela radiodiffusion et des télécommunications canadiennes, 225.
http://www.lexum.umontreal.ca/csc-scc/fr/pub/1989/vol2/html/1989rcs2_0225.html
[1989] 2 R.C.S. Alberta Government Telephones Appelante
et
Conseil de la radiodiffusion et des
et
Intervenants
No du greffe: 19731. Jurisprudence [1988] 2 R.C.S. 1015 ; Province of Bombay v. City of Bombay, [1947] A.C. 58; R. c. Ouellette, [1980] 1 R.C.S. 568; Toronto Transportation Commission v. The King, [1949] R.C.S. 510; R. v. Murray, [1967] R.C.S. 262; [1988] 2 R.C.S. 1015 Act respecting Government Telephone and Telegraph Systems, S.A. 1908, chap. 14, art. 1, 5. Act to Amend The Telephone and Telegraph Act, S.A. 1956, chap. 53, art. 2, 4. Acte concernant les Statuts du Canada, S.C. 1867, chap. 1, art. 7. Alberta Government Telephones Act, R.S.A. 1980, chap. A-23, art. 1c), d), 2(2), 4(1), (2), (3), 9(1)c), d), e), 10, 24, 42(1). Alberta Government Telephones Act, S.A. 1958, chap. 85, art. 3, 34. Code criminel, S.R.C. 1970, c. C-34, art. 2, 758, 771(3). Companies Act, 1929, S.A. 1929, chap. 14. Debt Adjustment Act, 1932, S.M. 1932, chap. 8. Interpretation Act, R.S.B.C. 1979, chap. 206, art. 14. Interpretation Act, S.P.E.I. 1981, chap. 18, art. 14.

59. The Pembina Institute For Appropriate Development
with the plan make it clear that the government of alberta remains unwilling totake any responsibility to contribute significantly to canada’s efforts to
http://www.pembina.org/newsitem.asp?newsid=53§ion=

60. Alberta Government - Intellectual Property And Government Procurement
This is the policy of the United States and the government of canada. We urge thegovernment of alberta to assume a leadership role in this important area
http://www.cata.ca/Advocacy/Government_Procurement/AB_Gov_IP_and_Gov_Procurement

Home
About CATA Member Profiles Business Services ... Town Hall
Alberta Government - Intellectual Property and Government Procurement
June 18, 2002
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND GOVERNMENT PROCUREMENT Background Forward-thinking governments let contractors keep intellectual property they develop in the course of government procurement contracts. They know that doing so stimulates the growth of high tech industries, encourages economic development and ultimately leads to higher tax revenues. This is the policy of the United States and the Government of Canada. The Government of Ontario is in the process of shifting its IP policy from taking IP from contractors to letting contractors keep it. We urge the Government of Alberta to assume a leadership role in this important area of public policy and ensure that ownership of the underlying intellectual property that has been used to create the materials contracted for by the Government remain with its creator. Benefits of Private Ownership The benefits of private ownership of IP are well established, and recognised by many governments. Private ownership of IP created under government procurement contracts stimulates the growth of the contractors, and of the economy as a whole.

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