AEG Luncheon: “What’s Next for Alberta?” with Dimitri Pantazopoulos, Partner at Maple Leaf Strategies – June 25th

Join us for an afternoon of insight and inspiration as we explore “What’s Next for Alberta?” with special guest Dimitri Pantazopoulos, Partner with Maple Leaf Strategies.

Dimitri, a renowned thought leader, will share his unique perspectives on Alberta’s future, covering everything from economic trends to innovative opportunities. Whether you’re a business owner, investor, or simply curious about our province’s trajectory, this event promises to be a game-changer.

AEG Member Call: Banking on Freedom – How Bitcoin Enforces Human Rights

Banking on Freedom, Krista Edmunds

As a foundational technology, Bitcoin joins the ranks of civilisation-altering innovations like fire, the wheel, and the printing press.

Yet its capacity to advance fundamental human rights through censorship-resistant value transfer remains profoundly under appreciated by the mainstream.

This talk with Krista Edmunds of Access Tribe, explores the power of Bitcoin has to enforce human rights.

AEG Member-Only and Member-invited guest(s) event: Red Tape Reduction Roundtable with Minister Dale Nally – May 22nd (Calgary)

Minister Nally YYC Roundtable

Join us on May 22nd in Calgary for an exclusive AEG Member-Only and Member-invited guest(s) opportunity to engage with the Minister of Service Alberta and Red Tape Reduction, Dale Nally at the Red Tape Reduction Roundtable. Be part of the conversation that will drive meaningful change. Register today and help us build a stronger, more prosperous business community!

AEG Member Call: BECCS: Using Competitive Advantages in Carbon Dioxide Removal to Grow Alberta Energy Exports with Dr Jamie Stephen

BECCS: Using Competitive Advantages in Carbon Dioxide Removal to Grow Alberta Energy Exports

Dr. Jamie Stephen is the Managing Director of TorchLight, an energy and resources consulting and project development firm based in Nova Scotia, Canada.

He has managed bioenergy and cleantech projects for a broad variety of clients including national and provincial governments, utilities, airlines, manufacturers, investment funds, First Nations, and technology developers. His projects have focused on industrial growth strategies, facility feasibility, technology deployment hurdles, policy options, and investment prioritization.

Originally from Saskatchewan and the UK, he holds a PhD in Forestry (bioenergy techno-economics/strategy) and a Masters in chemical engineering from the University of British Columbia and a BSc(H) in Life Science from Queen’s University.

The Future of Energy with Minister Brian Jean – May 5th, 2025

Join us for an exclusive conversation with Minister Brian Jean as we explore “The Future of Energy”. With his extensive experience in politics and industry, Minister Jean will share his insights on the latest trends and innovations shaping the energy landscape. From responsible resource development to emerging technologies, discover how Alberta is positioning itself as a leader in the global energy market. Don’t miss this opportunity to hear from a key decision-maker and engage in a discussion that will shape the future of energy in our province and beyond.

The Future of Construction with Minister Pete Guthrie

2025-01-21 - Minister Pete Guthrie

Honourable Pete Guthrie, ECA Biography
Minister of Infrastructure

The Honourable Pete Guthrie was re-elected as the Member of the Legislative Assembly for Airdrie-Cochrane on May 29, 2023. On June 9, 2023, Mr. Guthrie was sworn in as Minister of Infrastructure. He previously served as Minister of Energy.

From Home to Homelessness

With house prices rising and homeownership becoming increasingly impossible for many Canadians, it’s a very convenient time for the Prime Minister to suddenly announce that “it’s not his job.” The rising cost of housing in Canada has reached a crisis point. If you ask the general public who’s to blame, you get a variety of answers. In a recent survey, 40 per cent readily pointed to the federal government, 32 per cent point to the provincial government and 6 per cent blamed municipal governments. The newly minted ministers at the Liberal Cabinet Summit declared housing a top priority but offered no solutions.