Green

Preston Manning: Why ‘Outdoor Canadians’ should be a more powerful political force

Roughly six million Canadians devote a significant portion of their time and disposable income to pursuing recreational activities that bring them into regular and sustained contact with nature >

Preston Manning is president and CEO of the Manning Centre for Building Democracy. He can be reached at thegreendividend@albertaventure.com

Green RSS Feed

AlbertaOilMagazine.com

What sustainability rankings say, and don’t, about oil and gas
Rating agencies are vying to be the arbiters of good >
Protectionism and the race to cash in on clean tech
Green may not necessarily mean global >
Alberta Oil’s covers that weren’t
We invited designers to take a crack at our Clean Energy issue cover. Vote for your favorite concept below >
National Research Council toys with alder shrubs in reclamation efforts
Trials are underway at mega-mines with alder, a resilient plant that crops up after fires, floods and volcanic eruptions >

Stockwatch: Four Alberta stocks poised to capitalize on the green movement

Keep an eye on Emberclear, Capital Power, Wavefront Technologies and Ridgeline Energy Services >

There’s Green Gold in them thar hills

Introducing a blog on the good news stories you don't hear enough about >

Legal Eagles: Green Guilt

You might not think you have to worry about your environmental liabilities. Think again >

Alberta entrepreneur brings green sensibilities to automobile design | Meet the Hemp Car

High Concept >

Fighting Words

Oil sands antagonists square off >

Emerald Awards 2010: Video Coverage

Find out more about the winners in the business category and explore a rich audiovisual archive >

Digging In | Opportunities abound in Alberta’s reclamation and remediation industry

Cleaning up our most contaminated environments, Alberta’s reclamation and remediation industry is a home-grown success. Now outsiders want a chunk of that business >

Surprises In Store

A sampling of retail innovations being developed in Alberta >

Business Not as Usual

When Michael Kalmanovitch started Earth’s General Store in 1991, he was doomed to fail. He had $167 in his bank account and no one gave a damn about the environment >