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Daily Edmonton Set 24 - Set 24, 2026

Hukom sa 3D‑printed na baril, deadline ng mail‑in ballot at libreng tanghalian sa paaralan — Edmonton Huwebes

13 artikulo 1 oras ang nakalipas 12

🏛️ Pamahalaan at Pulitika

  1. Nagtatapos sa Biyernes ang window para sa mail‑in ballot sa Alberta; mahigit 610,000 aplikasyon na ang naisumite. Inilipat ng Elections Alberta ang deadline ng aplikasyon sa Sept. 25 at sinabi na dapat maibalik ang mga balota nang hindi lalampas sa Oct. 16, 5 p.m. para mabilang; kailangang magsama ang aplikante ng photocopy ng government ID na nagpapakita ng paninirahan sa Alberta at ang ilan ay maaaring kailanganin magpasa ng attestation form.

  2. Lalaki sa Edmonton na nag‑3D‑print ng mga baril hinatulan ng tatlong taong pagkakakulong. Si Roy Tucker, 31, hinarap ang mahigit 40 kaso na may kaugnayan sa Project Reproduction; nasamsam ng pulisya ang 38 lehitimong pagmamay‑ari na firearms, 32,000 rounds ng bala at 27 overcapacity magazines sa isang search noong Hunyo 2023 sa northside, at sinabi ng Crown na maaaring buuin ng mga opisyal ang tatlong gumaganang baril mula sa 3D‑printed parts.

  3. Nagsimula ang Meals on Wheels ng araw‑araw na tanghalian para sa bawat estudyante sa St. Teresa of Calcutta school. Naglilingkod ang programa ng tanghalian apat na araw kada linggo sa Boyle Street elementary; sinabi ni Meals on Wheels executive director Adam Zawadiuk na pinalawak ng charity ang saklaw mula sa mga senior pagkatapos ng limang dekada para tugunan ang food insecurity ng mga estudyante, at kinumpirma ni Edmonton Catholic Schools manager Cheryl Shinkaruk na ngayon ay may access ang mga estudyante sa mainit at malamig na masustansiyang tanghalian.

  4. Sinabi ng receiver na $11.5M inilipat mula sa Sturgeon Lake trust papuntang RathPC para tustusan ang bayad ng Tallcree. Ipinapakita sa mga court filings na dalawang tseke na nagkakahalaga ng kabuuang $11.5 million ang inisyu noong Jan. 23, 2024 sa RathPC at $8.5 million ang naideposito sa Alberta Court of King’s Bench; sinabi ni Sturgeon Lake Chief Sheldon Sunshine na ang pagbabayad ay mula sa pondo na hinahawakan para sa mga benepisyaryo kasama na ang mga menor de edad.

💼 Ekonomiya at Negosyo

  1. Tinanggal ng bagel shop sa Whyte Avenue ang kanilang top seller dahil tumaas ang presyo ng beef sa $17/kg. Sinabi ni Beb’s Bagels co‑owner Lindon Carter na ang gastos sa sangkap na smoke meat tumaas mula humigit‑kumulang $10/kg tatlong taon na ang nakalipas hanggang umabot sa $17/kg, kaya kinailangang i‑remove ng shop ang smoke meat sandwich sa menu para mapanatili ang kalidad at istruktura ng sweldo ng staff.

  2. Nagsimula ang Global Business Forum sa Banff na may mga tagapagsalita kabilang si astronaut Jeremy Hansen. Tatalakayin sa 27th annual conference sa Banff Springs Hotel ang AI, space travel at relasyon ng Canada at U.S., at nakalista sa mga tagapagsalita sina former Alberta lieutenant‑governor Lois Mitchell (co‑chair), Jeremy Hansen at former ambassador Kirsten Hillman.

  3. Iniulat ng mga insurer ang mahigit $1.8 billion na claims dahil sa malulubhang panahon sa Prairies. Sinabi ng Insurance Bureau of Canada na ang mga Prairie provinces ay naghain ng higit $1.8B sa mga claims na may kaugnayan sa mga kamakailang severe weather events.

📰 Also Today

  • Maboboto ang mga Albertan kung masusunod ba ang mga batas ng probinsya kaysa federal, referendum itinakda sa Oct. 19.
  • Opinion: Pinilit akong maging self‑sufficient; nananawagan ang may akda ng provincial independence.
  • Sinusuri ang dual‑practice model sa Alberta para sa surgery wait times, nagpapatuloy ang debate sa polisiya.
  • Naghahanap ang RCMP ng suspek sa nakamamatay na pamamaril sa Lloydminster, nagpapatuloy ang imbestigasyon.
  • Magkakaroon ang West Edmonton Mall ng 1981 throwback event, magdadala ng 1981 nostalgia para sa mga shoppers.
  • Dinede‑pensa ng mayor ng Edmonton na hindi dapat mag‑operate ang city councils tulad ng Alberta’s cabinet, sabi ng mayor no.

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Source Articles (13)

Insurers report over $1.8B in severe weather claims across Prairies: Insurance Bureau of Canada

Severe weather hit the Prairies hard this summer, reporting more than $1.8 billion in insured losses across Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, according to the Insurance Bureau of Canada (IBC).

General Sep 24, 2026

Should city councils run more like Alberta’s cabinet? Edmonton mayor says no

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says her government is mulling changes to the Municipal Government Act that could allow councils in large municipalities to operate more like the provincial cabinet.

General Sep 24, 2026

West Edmonton Mall taking Edmontonians back to 1981

West Edmonton Mall is celebrating its 45th anniversary this month. To mark the occasion, the price of some of its attractions is being chopped down to match what they would have cost when the mall opened in 1981. CBC's Tristan Mottershead has more.

General Sep 24, 2026

RCMP looking for suspect in deadly Lloydminster shooting

Lloydminster RCMP are attempting to locate the suspect in a fatal shooting that happened on Monday. A warrant has been issued for his arrest, and police believe he is still in possession of a gun.

General Sep 24, 2026

Will Alberta’s dual-practice model reduce surgery waits — or only for those who can pay?

As provinces grapple with how to decrease wait times for surgeries, Alberta is introducing a system in which doctors can simultaneously work in public hospitals and do private care on the side — a model that increases public wait times, according to data from within Canada and international jurisdictions.

General Sep 24, 2026

I was pushed to be self-sufficient. I want my province to stand on its own, too

As a young mom, Vicky Bayford was denied social assistance in an Alberta that valued small government and self-sufficiency. That experience shaped her view of the debate on separatism and her hopes for an independent Alberta.

General Sep 24, 2026

Who’s the boss? Albertans to vote on whether provincial laws should trump federal ones when the two conflict

Federal primacy in Canada means that when a federal law and a provincial law are in conflict, the federal law wins out. As a part of this October's referendum, the provincial government wants to change that.

General Sep 24, 2026
Global Business Forum kicks off in Banff, Alta. under theme ‘thriving in chaos’

Global Business Forum kicks off in Banff, Alta. under theme ‘thriving in chaos’

Lois Mitchell, the former Alberta lieutenant-governor who co-chairs the forum, says rarely have participants seen such turmoil and rupture in the international order. 

Canada Sep 24, 2026
$11.5M from Sturgeon Lake trust helped fund Rath firm’s Tallcree payment: receiver

$11.5M from Sturgeon Lake trust helped fund Rath firm’s Tallcree payment: receiver

Alberta separatist leader Jeffrey Rath’s firm took $11.5 million from one First Nation trust to help him make a court-ordered refund to another First Nation, court documents show.

Investigations Sep 24, 2026
Albertans only have until Friday to request referendum mail-in ballots

Albertans only have until Friday to request referendum mail-in ballots

More than half a million people have already signed up to receive their 10 ballots for the Alberta referendum in the mail, ahead of the Oct. 19 vote.

Politics Sep 24, 2026
New Meals on Wheels program helps feed Edmonton students

New Meals on Wheels program helps feed Edmonton students

A new Meals on Wheels program is partnered with St. Teresa of Calcutta Elementary School, located east of the downtown core in the Boyle Street neighbourhood.

Education Sep 24, 2026
Edmonton man who printed 3D guns sentenced to 3 years in prison

Edmonton man who printed 3D guns sentenced to 3 years in prison

The judge said in his decision while there's no evidence to suggest Roy Tucker attempted to sell the weapon parts, making them in the first place created an inherent danger.

Crime Sep 24, 2026
Edmonton bagel shop pulls popular item from menu due to high beef prices

Edmonton bagel shop pulls popular item from menu due to high beef prices

Concordia University food economics professor Moshe Lander says inflation has caused some foods to double in price in a generation, while income hasn't kept pace.

Consumer Sep 24, 2026