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Daily Calgary jul. 14 - jul. 14, 2026

Niña se ahoga, piquetes de WestJet y congelan $8.5M — Martes en Calgary

21 articulos hace 21 horas 34

🚑 Últimas e incidentes

  1. Niña de 7 años se ahoga en estanque de retención de Legacy. Drihanna Matamona, descrita por su familia como autista y no verbal, salió de su casa del sureste de Calgary y fue encontrada en un estanque de retención de Legacy el domingo; sus padres estaban en casa (el padre en el garaje, la madre en el trabajo) cuando desapareció y fueron avisados después de que los servicios de emergencia la localizaron. La familia habló públicamente sobre su gusto por dibujar y los rompecabezas.
  2. Masajista acusado tras supuesto abuso sexual en Glendale. La policía de Calgary presentó cargos contra un masajista de 52 años tras una denuncia de tocamientos sexuales no consentidos durante un masaje el 9 de agosto de 2025; se ejecutó una orden de registro en Kinesio Massage Therapy, 3949 17 Ave. S.W., y el acusado debe comparecer en la corte el 16 de septiembre de 2026.

🏛️ Gobierno y política

  1. Juez congela hasta $8.518.075 de los activos del abogado Jeffrey Rath. La jueza Marion de la Corte de la Reina de Alberta concedió una orden Mareva provisional el 10 de julio que restringe bienes exigibles por hasta $8.518.075 pertenecientes a Rath y su corporación profesional; la orden permanece en vigor hasta una audiencia posterior el 15 de julio y cubre cuentas bancarias, vehículos, bienes raíces y acciones. La medida surge de una disputa por fondos en fideicomiso con la Primera Nación Tallcree.
  2. Sobrecargos de WestJet realizan piquetes informativos en Calgary en medio de votación de huelga. Unos 4,400 miembros de CUPE Local 8125 están votando sobre una huelga que comenzó el 8 de julio y termina el 15 de julio, con resultados esperados el mismo día; se realizaron piquetes frente al WestJet Campus y el Aeropuerto Internacional de Calgary mientras continúan las negociaciones tras aproximadamente 10 meses de conversaciones sobre el sistema de créditos de vuelo de la aerolínea.

🌦️ Medio ambiente

  1. Alberta enfrenta temporada prolongada de mosquitos tras fuertes lluvias. Entomólogos informan actividad sostenida de mosquitos en el centro de Alberta desde finales de junio, después de fuertes precipitaciones, con la última temporada comparable señalada en 1990; el técnico de la ciudad de Edmonton Mike Jenkins y el entomólogo del Olds College Ken Fry describieron picaduras generalizadas y un aumento en la demanda de repelentes por parte de los consumidores.
  2. Calor extremo y humedad pueden alimentar tormentas y tornados más peligrosos. El profesor de física atmosférica de la Universidad de Toronto, Kent Moore, dijo que las olas de calor aumentan el riesgo de tormentas severas vespertinas y posibles tornados, y Environment Canada advirtió a partes de Ontario, Quebec y Manitoba de temperaturas de 30–40 C con sensación térmica; Moore añadió que los extremos actuales son aproximadamente dos a tres grados más cálidos de lo que serían sin el calentamiento global.

🎨 Comunidad y cultura

  1. Castaños de Ohio plantados en parque canino de Cambrian Heights generan preocupaciones por toxicidad para mascotas. Residentes y el presidente de la Cambrian Heights Community Association, Daryl Connolly, informan que las castañas de Ohio en el parque para perros pueden provocar vómitos y diarrea si se ingieren, y el personal de parques dice que sus especialistas en plantación están al tanto pero no consideran que el problema sea mayor; la veterinaria Dra. Julie Schell instó a una planificación más interdisciplinaria de la flora en espacios públicos.
  2. Programa en Alberta que ayuda a reclusos con TEAF es reconocido por reducir la reincidencia. Katlin Sharko, quien asistió a un seminario sobre Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (Trastorno del Espectro Alcohólico Fetal) en el centro de detención de Edmonton, describió cómo aprendió la relación entre el trastorno y su conducta y buscó apoyo en Willow Winds Support Network en Edmonton; el artículo presenta el programa como una ayuda para que personas con TEAF se adapten a la vida comunitaria tras la encarcelación.

📰 También hoy

  • Accionistas de ARC Resources aprueban la propuesta de adquisición de Shell por 22.000 millones de dólares canadienses.
  • Cientos de prospectos de béisbol se reúnen en Okotoks para un nuevo torneo.
  • Ocho personas se declaran culpables de caza ilegal de puma y lince de Canadá.
  • Investigación alega que el abogado Jeffrey Rath enfrentó problemas con clientes por honorarios y conducta.
  • Una persona muerta tras incendio en un apartamento del noreste de Edmonton; respondieron múltiples unidades.
  • Empresa se declara culpable por muerte en colapso de zanja y es multada con $330,000.
  • Manitou Stone será trasladada a un nuevo hogar en el Parque Nacional Elk Island.
  • Viajes de canadienses a EE. UU. aumentan a pesar de boicot de meses.
  • La asamblea de verano de la Asamblea de las Primeras Naciones aborda la ley de aguas y grandes proyectos.
  • Estudio encuentra que trabajadores migrantes temporales en Canadá están descalificados y en situación precaria.
  • Familia que perdió a un niño de 12 años por cáncer comparte su pasión mientras elige vivir.
  • Inmigración está en la papeleta; comunidades multiculturales de Alberta sopesan referendo.
  • Alcaldes de Fort McMurray y Cold Lake celebran acuerdo de captura de carbono Pathways.
  • (duplicado de investigación) El trabajo anterior de Jeffrey Rath con Primeras Naciones genera nuevas disputas con clientes.
  • (duplicado) Orden Mareva congela $8.5M de los activos de Jeffrey Rath hasta audiencia del 15 de julio.

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Articulos Fuente (21)

Agreement will see sacred Manitou Stone moved to new home in Elk Island National Park

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Canadian trips to U.S. inch up despite months-long travel boycott

Canadian resident return trips from the U.S. edged up in June by 3.2 per cent compared to the year before, according to Statistics Canada. It's a small increase, but it's the third month in a row in which Canadian travel is up compared to 2025 — a positive sign for some in the tourism industry south of the border.

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Judge freezes $8.5M of Alberta separatist lawyer’s assets amid First Nation trust fight

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A judge has temporarily frozen up to $8.5 million in assets belonging to Jeffrey Rath and his professional corporation in an escalating court fight with Tallcree First Nation.

Politics Jul 14, 2026
1 person dead after northeast Edmonton apartment building fire

1 person dead after northeast Edmonton apartment building fire

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Canada's temporary migrant workers deskilled, living in precarity, study says

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Fort McMurray, Cold Lake mayors celebrate new Pathways carbon capture agreement

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Immigration is on the ballot. Here’s what some of Alberta’s multicultural communities say about the referendum

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Family who lost 12-year-old son to cancer says 'we are choosing to live' by sharing in his passion

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General Jul 14, 2026

8 people plead guilty to more than a dozen charges of illegal cougar, Canada lynx hunting

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ARC Resources shareholders approve Shell's $22B acquisition proposal

ARC Resources Ltd. says its shareholders have voted in favour of a previously announced plan that would see global energy heavyweight Shell PLC acquire the Calgary-based natural gas producer.

General Jul 14, 2026

Hundreds of up-and-coming baseball players gather in Okotoks for new tournament

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How extreme heat and humidity fuels more dangerous storms — and tornadoes

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As heat waves blanket parts of Canada, experts say the extreme heat and humidity can also 'fuel' severe thunderstorms — and even tornadoes.

Environment Jul 14, 2026
Jeffrey Rath fought for First Nations. Now former clients are fighting him

Jeffrey Rath fought for First Nations. Now former clients are fighting him

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WestJet flight attendants hold information pickets as strike vote takes place

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Alberta entering prolonged mosquito season not seen in decades: ‘Eaten alive’

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Calgary massage therapist charged in connection with sexual assault of client

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Calgary police have charged a 52-year-old massage therapist with sexual assault after a client alleged they were inappropriately touched during a massage in August 2025.

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Calgary dog park safety in question over city-planted Ohio Buckeye trees

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A tree that produces nuts that is toxic to pets has been planted by the City of Calgary in a dog park. The Cambrian Heights community says they filed reports two years ago.

Canada Jul 14, 2026
Alberta program helping inmates with FASD adjust to life beyond bars hailed a success

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Calgary family mourns 7-year-old girl who drowned in southeast pond

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