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City cashes in on well reclamation fund - Medicine Hat NewsMedicine Hat News

City cashes in on well reclamation fund Poll Looks great A map provided by the Alberta s Energy Ministry shows sites in southeastern Alberta that are part the Site Reclamation Program. Green dots represent oil and gas well sites currently undergoing environmental reclamation, while red denotes work to remove petroleum infrastructure prior to work to reclaim land. SUPPLIED IMAGE The City of Medicine Hat’s effort to abandon gas wells has now received $5 million from a federal program to help provinces tackle the problem while putting oilfield service companies to work. That information comes Friday as Alberta Energy Minister Sonya Savage detailed the new phases of the program that totals $1 billion in the province.

$400M available in next round of funding to clean up inactive Alberta oil, gas sites

Alberta UCP s coal mining about-face: 9 things that haven t changed

Share Alberta reversed course on its plans to allow for surface coal mining in the eastern slopes of the Rockies earlier this week, but that doesn t mean the region won t face any pressure from coal developments. Photo: Shutterstock Explainer 9 things that haven’t changed since Alberta’s about-face on coal mining policy The United Conservative Party was backed into a corner on its decision to open up the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains to open-pit mines. But it hasn t completely abandoned its push to allow more coal projects in the province 9 min read let’s-see-if-we-can-slip-this-one-past-them coal policy change last May. 

Critics Skeptical as Alberta Reverses Course on Open-pit Coal Mines

The highly unpopular premier also characterized opponents of coal mining as urban snobs even though the majority of the opposition has come from his party’s angry base: ranchers, farmers, landowners and rural towns and municipalities. The government’s abrupt change of course follows weeks of protests from hundreds of thousands of Albertans from all walks of life and all political parties. They raised concerns about water security, selenium pollution (a legacy of open-pit coal mines), and the future of the province’s iconic eastern slopes. Landowner and conservation groups greeted today’s announcement with skepticism. “I’d call my response very guarded,” said Renie Blades, a third-generation rancher in Alberta’s foothills.

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