Alberta’s Long Tradition of Standing Up for Itself

For nearly a century Alberta has defended its autonomy – from the 1926 Transfer of Natural Resources under Premier John E. Brownlee to today’s leadership of Premier Danielle Smith. Together with Alberta Enterprise Group and its president Catherine Brownlee, the province’s businesses and citizens keep pushing for fair federal policies that protect Alberta’s economic future.

A Warm Close to 2025: Leadership, Optimism, and Community at AEG

Alberta Enterprise Group’s final 2025 event brought members, guests and Premier Danielle Smith together for a powerful keynote and fireside chat, followed by a festive networking reception. Amid a blizzard, the room buzzed with optimism as the Premier highlighted Alberta’s economic future, private‑enterprise drive and the importance of collaborative dialogue across government, business and Indigenous partners.

The Squeezed Middle Class and the poverty “Valley of Death”

John Mauldin’s latest piece spotlights a harsh reality: the “Valley of Death,” where modest income gains erase government support, leaving families financially disadvantaged. As the middle class feels the squeeze, AEG calls for policies that reward work, boost upward mobility, and protect Albertans and Canadians from this systemic trap.

Bill C-5: Why Alberta needs more than headlines

Bill C 5 may dominate headlines, but the real story for Alberta lies in how the legislation reshapes project approvals, Indigenous consultation and inter provincial dynamics. Policymakers, investors and community leaders must look past the sound bite and examine the bill’s procedural shortcuts, fiscal implications and the province’s capacity to protect its energy corridor while respecting Indigenous rights.