This Alberta Official Statistic describes the proportion of population based on language spoken most often at home in each economic region as reported in the 2011 population census. Alberta is divided into eight economic regions as follows: Lethbridge – Medicine -Hat; Camrose-Drumheller; Calgary; Banff – Jasper – Rocky Mountain House; Red Deer; Edmonton; Athabasca – Grande Prairie – Peace River; and Wood Buffalo – Cold Lake.

This Alberta Official Statistic describes the proportion of population based on language spoken most often at home in each economic region as reported in the 2011 population census. Alberta is divided into eight economic regions as follows: Lethbridge – Medicine -Hat; Camrose-Drumheller; Calgary; Banff – Jasper – Rocky Mountain House; Red Deer; Edmonton; Athabasca – Grande Prairie – Peace River; and Wood Buffalo – Cold Lake.

This Alberta Official Statistic describes Knowledge of Official Languages for Alberta and the Calgary and Edmonton CMAs based on the 2011 Census. Knowledge of official languages refers to whether the person can conduct a conversation in English only, in French only, in both English and French, or in neither English nor French. Overall, the proportion of Albertans able to speak English but not French was over 90% in Alberta and the two CMAs of Calgary and Edmonton.

Refers to the percentage of individuals most often speaking at home at least one of English or French at the time of the census

Language is the fourth release of information gathered by the census of Canada taken on May 10, 2011.The Census explored the language characteristics of Canadian residents with three questions about mother tongue, knowledge of the official languages and languages most often spoken at home.

This Alberta Official Statistic compares the knowledge of languages among the Aboriginal Identity population in provinces and territories, based on self-assessment of the ability to converse in the language. Based on the 2011 National Household Survey (NHS), English is the most common language known by the Aboriginal Identity Population across Canada. In most provinces, nearly 100% of the Aboriginal Identity population can converse in English. The lowest proportion of English-speaking Aboriginal people is in Quebec, where the majority speak French. The highest proportion of Aboriginal people who speak Aboriginal languages was in Nunavut at 88.6%, followed by Quebec (32.4%) and the Northwest Territories (32.1%). In Alberta, more Aboriginal people are able to speak Aboriginal languages (15.1%) than are able to speak French or other (non-Aboriginal) languages. The proportion of Alberta Aboriginal people able to speak Aboriginal languages was sixth highest among provinces and territories.

This act establishes English as the official language in Alberta. Members of the Legislative Assembly are granted the right to speak either French or English in the Assembly. French or English may be used in oral communication in all Alberta courts dealing with provincial offences.

The Talk Box was put together by speech-language pathologists to share ideas with parents about creating language-rich environments for school-age children. It has everyday tips, information about what to expect in speech and language development, when to get help, and where to get help. This information is shared in newsletters, activity sheets, and information sheets. It is meant to be a resource for any parent, but is not meant to be a substitute for a speech-language pathologist.

Average hourly and weekly wage rate, and median hourly and weekly wage rate by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), type of work, gender, and age group.

Compares Alberta's energy industry to that of North Dakota, which is one of the province's main competitors for crude oil. Includes comparisons of the geology and geography, structure of the industry, and fiscal framework of the two jurisdictions. One in a series of fact sheets produced to give Albertans a basic knowledge of the royalty system and assist them in effectively participating in royalty review discussions.

Compares Alberta's energy industry to that of Saskatchewan, which is one of the province's main competitors for crude oil. Includes comparisons of the geology and geography, structure of the industry, and fiscal framework of the two jurisdictions. One in a series of fact sheets produced to give Albertans a basic knowledge of the royalty system and assist them in effectively participating in royalty review discussions.

Compares Alberta's energy industry to that of Pennsylvania, which is one of the province's main competitors for natural gas. Includes comparisons of the geology and geography, structure of the industry, and fiscal framework of the two jurisdictions. One in a series of fact sheets produced to give Albertans a basic knowledge of the royalty system and assist them in effectively participating in royalty review discussions.

Alberta has one of the most extensive natural gas pipeline systems in the world. This has been a competitive advantage for our province. At the same time, our long history as a natural gas producer means that our conventional natural gas supplies have been declining. industry is now targeting deeper and less permeable formations, which require more complicated technologies and processes. One in a series of fact sheets produced to give Albertans a basic knowledge of the royalty system and assist them in effectively participating in royalty review discussions.

The Canada-Alberta Agreement on French-Language Services is a federal-provincial cooperation agreement to provide seed-funding to Albertan entities to develop, implement and improve French-Language Services in the province of Alberta. Grants are provided on a project-basis to provide financial support to government, government agencies and registered non-profit organizations in Alberta to develop and enhance capacity to operate and to deliver services to French- speaking Albertans. This resource provides information on grant recipients, including the amount of funding awarded.

13 summaries of workshops held at an education conference held in 2012

Highway 63 connects Alberta to the oil sands and ensuring this highway corridor is safe and can accommodate the continued growth and development planned in the region is essential to the long term growth and prosperity of Fort McMurray, the Wood Buffalo region, the province and Canada. The report provides an overview of what the public has said needs to be done to increase safety in the corridor. It captures their priorities around infrastructure, enforcement, and education in the short, medium and long term.

Director's Order imposed on 9289-6737 Quebec Inc d/b/a CA$HKRAB / CASHKRAB to ensure that they refrain from offering high-cost credit loans to Albertans without first obtaining the required licence, that any loans they offer to Albertans includes a disclosure statement in accordance with the legislation, that they refrain from charging any fees to Albertan consumers, except those fees which are expressly set out in its agreements with said consumers, and that they refrain from providing any information to Albertan consumers which could reasonably mislead or deceive said consumers.