Alberta Gazette, Part I — Tuesday, December 31, 2024

Tuesday, December 31, 2024

Alberta — Gazette

The Alberta Gazette

Part I

Vol. 120 Edmonton, Tuesday, December 31, 2024 No. 24

PROCLAMATION

[GREAT SEAL]

CANADA

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA Salma Lakhani, Lieutenant Governor.

CHARLES THE THIRD, by the Grace of God King of Canada and His other

Realms and Territories, Head of the Commonwealth

P R O C L A M A T I O N

To all to Whom these Presents shall come

G R E E T I N G

Malcolm Lavoie, K.C., Deputy Attorney General

WHEREAS

section 15(7) of the Red Tape Reduction Statutes Amendment Act, 2022

provides that

section 15 of that Act comes into force on Proclamation; and

WHEREAS sections 2, 4, 11 and 12 of the Red Tape Reduction Statutes Amendment

Act, 2022 were proclaimed in force on June 15, 2022; and

WHEREAS

section 13 of the Red Tape Reduction Statutes Amendment Act, 2022

was proclaimed in force on November 1, 2022; and

WHEREAS sections 3 and 6 of the Red Tape Reduction Statutes Amendment Act,

2022 were proclaimed in force on November 30, 2022; and

WHEREAS

section 15, except subsections (5) and (6)(b), of the Red Tape Reduction

Statutes Amendment Act, 2022 was proclaimed in force on March 22, 2023; and

WHEREAS

section 9(63) to (65) of the Red Tape Reduction Statutes Amendment

Act, 2022 was proclaimed in force on January 1, 2025; and

WHEREAS it is expedient to proclaim

section 15(5) and (6)(

b) of the Red Tape

Reduction Statutes Amendment Act, 2022 in force:

NOW KNOW YE THAT by and with the advice and consent of Our Executive

Council of Our Province of Alberta, by virtue of the provisions of the said Act

hereinbefore referred to and of all other power and authority whatsoever in Us vested

in that behalf, We have ordered and declared and do hereby proclaim

section 15(5)

and (6)(

b) of the Red Tape Reduction Statutes Amendment Act, 2022 in force on

December 10, 2024.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent

and the Great Seal of Our Province of Alberta to be hereunto affixed.

WITNESS: THE HONOURABLE SALMA LAKHANI, Lieutenant Governor of

Our Province of Alberta, this 4th day of December in the Year of Our Lord Two

Thousand Twenty-four and in the Third Year of Our Reign.

BY COMMAND Mickey Amery, K.C., Provincial Secretary.

PROCLAMATION

[GREAT SEAL]

CANADA

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA Salma Lakhani, Lieutenant Governor.

CHARLES THE THIRD, by the Grace of God King of Canada and His other

Realms and Territories, Head of the Commonwealth

P R O C L A M A T I O N

To all to Whom these Presents shall come

G R E E T I N G

Malcolm Lavoie, K.C., Deputy Attorney General

WHEREAS

section 22 of the Early Learning and Child Care Amendment Act, 2024

provides that that Act comes into force on Proclamation; and

WHEREAS it is expedient to proclaim certain provisions of the Early Learning and

Child Care Amendment Act, 2024 in force:

NOW KNOW YE THAT by and with the advice and consent of Our Executive

Council of Our Province of Alberta, by virtue of the provisions of the said Act

hereinbefore referred to and of all other power and authority whatsoever in Us vested

in that behalf, We have ordered and declared and do hereby proclaim the following

provisions of the Early Learning and Child Care Amendment Act, 2024 in force on

the following dates:

(

a) on April 30, 2025, sections 1 to 3, 4(

a) and (b), 5 to 15, 16, to the extent that

it enacts sections 18.921(1), 18.922(1) and (2) and 18.923, 17 to 19, 21(a)(

i) to (iv) and 21(b);

(

b) on September 30, 2025, sections 4(c), 16, to the extent that it enacts sections

18.921(2) and 18.922(3), 20 and 21(a)(v).

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent

and the Great Seal of Our Province of Alberta to be hereunto affixed.

WITNESS: THE HONOURABLE SALMA LAKHANI, Lieutenant Governor of

Our Province of Alberta, this 12th day of December in the Year of Our Lord Two

Thousand Twenty-four and in the Third Year of Our Reign.

BY COMMAND Ric McIver, Acting Provincial Secretary.

PROCLAMATION

[GREAT SEAL]

CANADA

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA Salma Lakhani, Lieutenant Governor.

CHARLES THE THIRD, by the Grace of God King of Canada and His other

Realms and Territories, Head of the Commonwealth

P R O C L A M A T I O N

To all to Whom these Presents shall come

G R E E T I N G

Malcolm Lavoie, K.C., Deputy Attorney General

WHEREAS

section 23 of the Health Statutes Amendment Act, 2024 (No. 2) provides

that that Act, except sections 9(1), (2), (3), to the extent that it enacts

section 1.91, and

(4) and 20(1), (2), (3) and (4)(b), comes into force on Proclamation; and

WHEREAS it is expedient to proclaim sections 1 to 7, 8(1) and (2)(a), 10 to 17, 18,

except subsection (17), 19, 20(4)(a), (5) and (6), 21 and 22 of the Health Statutes

Amendment Act, 2024 (No. 2) in force:

NOW KNOW YE THAT by and with the advice and consent of Our Executive

Council of Our Province of Alberta, by virtue of the provisions of the said Act

hereinbefore referred to and of all other power and authority whatsoever in Us vested

in that behalf, We have ordered and declared and do hereby proclaim sections 1 to 7,

8(1) and (2)(a), 10 to 17, 18, except subsection (17), 19, 20(4)(a), (5) and (6), 21 and

22 of the Health Statutes Amendment Act, 2024 (No. 2) in force on December 20,

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent

and the Great Seal of Our Province of Alberta to be hereunto affixed.

WITNESS: THE HONOURABLE SALMA LAKHANI, Lieutenant Governor of

Our Province of Alberta, this 12th day of December in the Year of Our Lord Two

Thousand Twenty-four and in the Third Year of Our Reign.

BY COMMAND Ric McIver, Acting Provincial Secretary.

PROCLAMATION

[GREAT SEAL]

CANADA

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA Salma Lakhani, Lieutenant Governor.

CHARLES THE THIRD, by the Grace of God King of Canada and His other

Realms and Territories, Head of the Commonwealth

P R O C L A M A T I O N

To all to Whom these Presents shall come

G R E E T I N G

Malcolm Lavoie, K.C., Deputy Attorney General

WHEREAS

section 22 of the All-season Resorts Act provides that that Act comes

into force on Proclamation; and

WHEREAS it is expedient to proclaim the All-season Resorts Act in force:

NOW KNOW YE THAT by and with the advice and consent of Our Executive

Council of Our Province of Alberta, by virtue of the provisions of the said Act

hereinbefore referred to and of all other power and authority whatsoever in Us vested

in that behalf, We have ordered and declared and do hereby proclaim the All-season

Resorts Act in force on the date of issue of this Proclamation.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent

and the Great Seal of Our Province of Alberta to be hereunto affixed.

WITNESS: THE HONOURABLE SALMA LAKHANI, Lieutenant Governor of

Our Province of Alberta, this 12th day of December in the Year of Our Lord Two

Thousand Twenty-four and in the Third Year of Our Reign.

BY COMMAND Ric McIver, Acting Provincial Secretary.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL

O.C. 358/2024

(Municipal Government Act)

Approved and ordered:

Salma Lakhani

Lieutenant Governor. December 4, 2024

The Lieutenant Governor in Council makes the Order Amalgamating the Village

of Caroline and Clearwater County to form Clearwater County set out in the attached

Appendix.

Danielle Smith, Chair.

APPENDIX

ORDER AMALGAMATING THE VILLAGE OF CAROLINE AND

CLEARWATER COUNTY TO FORM CLEARWATER COUNTY

1 In this Order,

(a) "Act" means the Municipal Government Act;

(b) "amalgamation date" means the date referred to in

section 2;

County immediately before the amalgamation date;

(d) "former area of the village" means the land in the Village of Caroline

immediately before the amalgamation date, as described in

Schedule 1 and

shown on the sketch in

Schedule 2;

(e) "interim council" means the interim council of the New Municipality as

described in

section 19(a);

(f) "New Municipality" means Clearwater County formed by the amalgamation

of the Village of Caroline and Old Clearwater County;

(g) "Old Clearwater County" means Clearwater County as it existed

immediately before the amalgamation date;

(h) "Old Municipalities" means the Village of Caroline or Old Clearwater

County, or both;

(i) "village" means the Village of Caroline.

2 Effective January 1, 2025, a municipal district having the name "Clearwater

County" and consisting of the land described in

Schedule 3 and shown on the sketch

Schedule 4 is formed by the amalgamation of the Village of Caroline and Old

Clearwater County.

3 The former area of the village is designated as a hamlet to be known as the Hamlet

of Caroline until the council of the New Municipality changes the designation in

accordance with

section 59 of the Act.

4 Pursuant to

section 14(1)(

e) of the Foreign Ownership of Land Regulations

(AR 160/79), the land within the boundaries of the Hamlet of Caroline is excluded

from the operation of those Regulations.

5 All liabilities, whether arising under a debenture or otherwise, and all assets,

rights, duties, functions and obligations of the Old Municipalities are vested in the

New Municipality and may be dealt with in its name.

6 Subject to the Limitations Act, all rights of action and actions by or against either

of the Old Municipalities may be continued or maintained by or against the New

Municipality.

7 If a complaint is made under

section 460 of the Act in respect of property located

in the former area of either of the Old Municipalities and is properly filed in

accordance with the Act and regulations before the amalgamation date, the complaint

shall be heard and decided by the assessment review board established by

(

a) the village, if the complaint was filed with the village, or

(

b) Old Clearwater County, if the complaint was filed with Old Clearwater

County.

8 Bylaws and resolutions of each of the Old Municipalities continue to apply within

the boundaries of each of the Old Municipalities until the bylaws and resolutions are

repealed, amended or replaced by the council of the New Municipality.

9 The New Municipality shall prepare the Old Municipalities' 2024 annual financial

statements under

section 276 of the Act and the Old Municipalities' 2024 financial

information returns under

section 277 of the Act.

10 The auditor for the New Municipality shall report to the council on the Old

Municipalities' 2024 annual financial statements and the Old Municipalities' 2024

financial information returns in the same manner as is required under

section 281 of

the Act for the New Municipality.

11 The New Municipality is responsible for submitting the Old Municipalities' 2024

annual financial statements, 2024 financial information returns, auditor's reports on

the annual financial statements and auditor's reports on the financial information

returns to the Minister in the same manner as required under

section 278 of the Act

for the New Municipality.

12 The New Municipality must appoint an auditor for the purposes of

section 10.

13 An agreement between either of the Old Municipalities and a person or

corporation that relates to any of the land described in

Schedule 3 is binding on the

New Municipality.

14 A reference to either of the Old Municipalities in any order, regulation, bylaw,

resolution, certificate of title, agreement or other legal instrument is deemed to be a

reference to the New Municipality.

15 The New Municipality may, by bylaw, impose an additional tax under

Part 10 of

the Act on property located in the New Municipality, including designated industrial

property as defined in

section 284(1)(f.01) of the Act, to pay for any liabilities of

either or both of the Old Municipalities referred to in

section 5 that exceed the assets

of either or both of the Old Municipalities referred to in

section 5.

16 The New Municipality may, by bylaw, impose an additional tax under

Part 10 of

the Act on property located in the New Municipality to meet obligations under a

borrowing that was made by either of the Old Municipalities.

17 Bylaws referred to in sections 15 and 16 may be passed each year until the

liability or borrowing is fully paid.

18 The councils of the Old Municipalities are dissolved on the formation of the New

Municipality.

19 Until the New Municipality passes a bylaw in accordance with

section 148 of the

Act,

(

a) the interim council of the New Municipality consists of the following

councillors:

(

i) from the council of Old Clearwater County,

(

A) Bryan Cermak,

(

B) Daryl Lougheed,

(

C) Gennifer Mehlhaff,

(

D) Jordon Northcott,

(

E) Neil Ratcliffe, and

(

F) Michelle Swanson;

(ii) from the council of the village, Barbara Gibson,

(

b) the New Municipality shall be divided into the number of wards having the

boundaries and number of councillors described in

Schedule 5, and

(

c) the election and term of office for councillors are to be governed by the

Local Authorities Election Act.

20 An organizational meeting is to be held no later than 30 days after the

amalgamation date.

21 Until the organizational meeting resulting from the New Municipality's first

election, the chief elected official for the New Municipality shall be appointed by the

interim council from among the interim council.

22 The Minister may decide any questions arising from the organization and

composition of the interim council.

23 Until the interim council or the council of the New Municipality otherwise directs,

(

a) Rick Emmons, the Chief Administrative Officer of Old Clearwater County,

is the Chief Administrative Officer of the New Municipality, and

(

b) Tracy Haight, the Returning Officer of Old Clearwater County, is the

Returning Officer of the New Municipality.

24 On the formation of the New Municipality,

(

a) the employees of the Old Municipalities are deemed to be employees of the

New Municipality,

(

b) all employment records related to past and current employees of the Old

Municipalities are transferred to the New Municipality, and

(

c) all liabilities related to past and current employees of the Old Municipalities

are transferred to the New Municipality.

25(1) If the New Municipality establishes a municipal library board under

section

3(1) of the Libraries Act or enters into an agreement to establish an intermunicipal

library board under

section 10(1) of that Act,

(

a) the municipal library board known as the Village of Caroline Library Board

is dissolved, and

(

b) the assets, liabilities and agreements of the Village of Caroline Library

Board are transferred to the newly established municipal library board or

intermunicipal library board.

(2) If the New Municipality does not establish a municipal library board or enter into

an agreement to establish an intermunicipal library board, the municipal library board

known as the Village of Caroline Library Board is dissolved on June 30, 2025, and

any remaining assets and liabilities of the board are transferred to the New

Municipality.

26 The Minister may decide any question arising from the formation of the New

Municipality, including

(

a) the division or apportionment of the property, rights, assets, obligations and

liabilities, and

(

b) any matter relating to the rights, assets, obligations, liabilities or any other

thing in respect of the former area of Old Clearwater County or the former

area of the village.

Schedule 1

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE FORMER AREA

OF THE VILLAGE OF CAROLINE

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-SIX (36), RANGE SIX (6), WEST OF THE FIFTH

(5) MERIDIAN:

ALL THAT PORTION OF THE WEST HALF OF

SECTION THIRTEEN

(13) EXCLUDING THE SOUTH HALF OF THE SOUTH-WEST QUARTER AND

THOSE LANDS WITHIN LEGAL SUBDIVISION SIX

(6) THAT LIE SOUTH

OF ROAD PLAN 942 2803 AND EAST OF A LINE DRAWN PARALLEL

FROM THE EAST BOUNDARY OF PLAN 832 0340 TO THE SOUTH

BOUNDARY OF SAID LEGAL SUBDIVISION.

ALL THAT PORTION OF THE EAST HALF OF THE SOUTH-EAST

QUARTER OF

SECTION FOURTEEN (14), EXCLUDING THOSE LANDS

LYING SOUTH OF THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF PLAN 102 1492.

ALL THAT PORTION OF THE NORTH-WEST HALF OF THE SOUTH-

EAST QUARTER OF

SECTION FOURTEEN

(14) INCLUDING PLAN 152

2851 AND THOSE LANDS CONTAINED WITHIN ROAD PLAN 4859 JY

LYING BETWEEN THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF PLAN 152 2851 AND A

LINE DRAWN EXTENDING FROM THE WEST BOUNDARY OF SAID

PLAN TO THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF ROAD PLAN 4859 JY.

ALL THAT PORTION OF THE NORTH-EAST QUARTER OF

SECTION

FOURTEEN (14), EXCLUDING LEGAL SUBDIVISION TEN (10).

ALL GOVERNMENT ROAD ALLOWANCES AND INTERSECTIONS

INTERVENING AND ADJOINING THE ABOVE-DESCRIBED LANDS.

Schedule 2

SKETCH SHOWING THE GENERAL LOCATION OF THE FORMER

AREA OF THE VILLAGE OF CAROLINE

Schedule 3

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE LAND

IN CLEARWATER COUNTY

ALL OF THOSE LANDS SITUATED WEST OF THE FIFTH

(5) MERIDIAN AND

LYING IN THE PROVINCE OF ALBERTA DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

EXCLUDING THEREOUT ALL THOSE AREAS CONTAINED WITHIN THE

BOUNDARIES OF ANY TOWN, VILLAGE, SUMMER VILLAGE, INDIAN

RESERVE, NATIONAL PARK OR METIS SETTLEMENT:

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-ONE (31):

IN RANGE SEVEN (7), ALL OF THOSE LANDS LYING NORTH OF THE

EAST BANK OF THE RED DEER RIVER.

ALL OF RANGES EIGHT

(8) TO ELEVEN

(11) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGES TWELVE

(12) AND THIRTEEN (13), ALL OF THOSE LANDS

LYING EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF BANFF NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-TWO (32):

ALL OF RANGE SEVEN (7), EXCLUDING SECTIONS TWENTY-FIVE

(25) TO TWENTY-SEVEN

(27) AND THIRTY-FOUR

(34) TO THIRTY-SIX

(36) INCLUSIVE.

ALL OF RANGES EIGHT

(8) TO TWELVE

(12) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGES THIRTEEN (13), FOURTEEN

(14) AND SEVENTEEN (17),

ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING EAST OF THE EAST

BOUNDARY OF BANFF NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-THREE (33):

IN RANGE SEVEN (7), SECTIONS FIVE

(5) TO SEVEN

(7) INCLUSIVE,

SECTION EIGHTEEN (18),

SECTION NINETEEN

(19) AND

SECTION

THIRTY (30).

ALL OF RANGES EIGHT

(8) TO THIRTEEN

(13) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGES FOURTEEN

(14) AND FIFTEEN (15), ALL OF THOSE

PORTIONS OF LAND LYING EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF

BANFF NATIONAL PARK.

IN RANGES SIXTEEN

(16) TO NINETEEN

(19) INCLUSIVE, ALL OF

THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING NORTH OF THE EAST BOUNDARY

OF BANFF NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-FOUR (34):

THE WEST HALF OF RANGE (4), EXCLUDING THOSE LANDS LYING

SOUTH OF THE EAST BANK OF THE RED DEER RIVER.

IN RANGE FIVE (5), THE NORTH HALF OF SECTIONS THIRTEEN

(13) TO SIXTEEN

(16) INCLUSIVE, THE NORTH-EAST QUARTER OF

SECTION SEVENTEEN

(17) AND ALL OF SECTIONS NINETEEN

(19) TO

THIRTY-SIX

(36) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE SIX (6), SECTIONS SEVEN

(7) AND EIGHT (8), THE NORTH

AND WEST HALF OF

SECTION NINE (9), THE NORTH AND WEST HALF

SECTION FIFTEEN

(15) AND ALL OF SECTIONS SIXTEEN

(16) TO

THIRTY-SIX

(36) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE SEVEN (7), THE NORTH-WEST QUARTER OF

SECTION ONE

(1), THE NORTH HALF OF ALL OF SECTIONS TWO

(2) TO SIX

(6) INCLUSIVE AND ALL OF SECTIONS TWELVE

(12) TO THIRTY-SIX

(36) INCLUSIVE.

ALL OF RANGES EIGHT

(8) TO FOURTEEN

(14) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGES FIFTEEN

(15) AND SIXTEEN (16), ALL OF THOSE

PORTIONS OF LAND LYING NORTH OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF

BANFF NATIONAL PARK.

ALL OF RANGES SEVENTEEN

(17) AND EIGHTEEN (18).

IN RANGE NINETEEN (19), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING

EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF BANFF NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-FIVE (35):

THE WEST HALF OF RANGE FOUR (4).

ALL OF RANGES FIVE

(5) TO EIGHTEEN

(18) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGES NINETEEN

(19) AND TWENTY (20), ALL OF THOSE

PORTIONS OF LAND LYING NORTH-EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY

OF BANFF NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-SIX (36):

IN RANGE FOUR (4), ALL OF SECTIONS FOUR

(4) TO SIX

(6) INCLUSIVE AND ALL OF SECTIONS THIRTY-ONE

(31) TO THIRTY-SIX

(36) INCLUSIVE.

ALL OF RANGES FIVE

(5) TO EIGHTEEN

(18) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGES NINETEEN

(19) TO TWENTY-ONE (21), ALL OF THOSE

PORTIONS OF LAND LYING EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF

BANFF NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-SEVEN (37):

ALL OF RANGES FOUR

(4) TO TWENTY

(20) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGES TWENTY-ONE

(21) AND TWENTY-TWO (22), ALL OF

THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY

OF BANFF NATIONAL PARK AND JASPER NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-EIGHT (38):

ALL OF RANGE FOUR (4), EXCLUDING THE EAST HALF OF SECTIONS

TWENTY-FOUR (24), TWENTY-FIVE

(25) AND THIRTY-SIX (36).

ALL OF RANGES FIVE

(5) TO TWENTY-ONE

(21) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE TWENTY-TWO (22), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND

LYING EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF JASPER NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-NINE (39):

ALL OF RANGE FOUR (4), EXCLUDING SECTIONS ONE (1), TWELVE

(12), THIRTEEN (13), TWENTY-FOUR (24), TWENTY-FIVE (25),

TWENTY-SIX (26), THIRTY-FIVE (35), AND THIRTY-SIX

(36) AND THE

NORTH-EAST QUARTER OF

SECTION THIRTY-FOUR (34).

ALL OF RANGES FIVE

(5) TO TWENTY

(20) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE TWENTY-ONE (21), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND

LYING EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF JASPER NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY (40):

IN RANGE FOUR (4), THE WEST HALF OF

SECTION THREE (3), ALL OF

SECTIONS FOUR

(4) TO NINE

(9) INCLUSIVE, THE WEST HALF OF

SECTION TEN (10), ALL OF SECTIONS SIXTEEN

(16) TO TWENTY

(20) INCLUSIVE AND ALL OF SECTIONS TWENTY-NINE

(29) TO

THIRTY-TWO

(32) INCLUSIVE.

ALL OF RANGES FIVE

(5) TO NINETEEN

(19) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE TWENTY

(20) AND TWENTY-ONE (21), ALL OF THOSE

PORTIONS OF LAND LYING EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF

JASPER NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY-ONE (41):

ALL OF RANGE FOUR (4), EXCLUDING ALL OF SECTIONS ONE

(1) TO

FOUR

(4) INCLUSIVE, SECTIONS TWELVE (12), THIRTEEN (13),

TWENTY-FOUR (24), TWENTY-FIVE (25), THIRTY-FOUR (34),

THIRTY-FIVE (35), THIRTY-SIX

(36) AND THE EAST HALF OF

SECTIONS ELEVEN (11), FOURTEEN (14), TWENTY-THREE

(23) AND

TWENTY-SIX (26).

ALL OF RANGES FIVE

(5) TO NINETEEN

(19) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGES TWENTY

(20) AND TWENTY-ONE (21), ALL OF THOSE

PORTIONS OF LAND LYING EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF

JASPER NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY-TWO (42):

THE EAST HALF OF RANGE FIVE (5), INCLUDING ALL OF SECTIONS

ONE

(1) TO THREE

(3) INCLUSIVE.

ALL OF RANGES SIX

(6) TO NINETEEN

(19) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE TWENTY (20), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING

EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF JASPER NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY-THREE (43):

ALL OF RANGE FIVE (5), EXCLUDING SECTIONS ONE

(1) TO THREE

(3) INCLUSIVE AND SECTIONS TEN

(10) TO FIFTEEN

(15) INCLUSIVE.

ALL OF RANGES SIX

(6) TO NINETEEN

(19) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE TWENTY (20), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING

EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF JASPER NATIONAL PARK AND

YELLOWHEAD COUNTY.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY-FOUR (44):

ALL OF RANGES FIVE

(5) TO EIGHTEEN

(18) INCLUSIVE.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY-FIVE (45):

IN RANGES EIGHT

(8) AND NINE (9), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF

LAND LYING EAST OF THE EAST BANK OF THE NORTH

SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY-SIX (46):

ALL OF RANGE EIGHT (8).

IN RANGE NINE (9), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING EAST

OF THE EAST BANK OF THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY-SEVEN (47):

IN RANGES EIGHT

(8) AND NINE (9), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF

LAND LYING SOUTH OF THE EAST BANK OF THE NORTH

SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

Schedule 4

SKETCH SHOWING THE GENERAL LOCATION OF THE

LAND IN CLEARWATER COUNTY

Schedule 5

WARD BOUNDARIES AND NUMBER OF COUNCILLORS

FOR CLEARWATER COUNTY

1 Ward 1 shall be represented by 1 councillor and shall include all the land described

as follows:

ALL OF THOSE LANDS SITUATED WEST OF THE FIFTH

(5) MERIDIAN AND

LYING IN THE PROVINCE OF ALBERTA DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

EXCLUDING THEREOUT ALL THOSE AREAS CONTAINED WITHIN THE

BOUNDARIES OF ANY TOWN, VILLAGE, SUMMER VILLAGE, INDIAN

RESERVE, NATIONAL PARK OR METIS SETTLEMENT:

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-SEVEN (37):

ALL OF THE NORTH HALF OF RANGES NINE

(9) TO EIGHTEEN

(18) INCLUSIVE LYING EAST OF THE EAST BANK OF THE NORTH

SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-EIGHT (38):

IN RANGE SEVEN (7), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING

NORTH OF TOWNSHIP ROAD 382 AND WEST OF RANGE ROAD 74A.

ALL OF RANGES EIGHT

(8) TO SIXTEEN

(16) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE SEVENTEEN (17), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND

LYING EAST OF THE EAST BANK OF THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN

RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-NINE (39):

IN RANGE SEVEN (7), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING

SOUTH AND WEST OF HIGHWAY 11 AND HIGHWAY 11A, EXCLUDING

THOSE LANDS LOCATED WITHIN THE TOWN OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN

HOUSE AND EXCLUDING

SECTION ONE (1).

IN RANGE EIGHT (8), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING

SOUTH OF OLD HIGHWAY 11A.

ALL OF RANGE NINE (9), EXCLUDING THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND

LYING NORTH OF OLD HIGHWAY 11A, AND THOSE PORTIONS OF

LAND LYING WEST OF THE EAST BANK OF THE NORTH

SASKATCHEWAN RIVER IN SECTIONS THIRTY

(30) TO THIRTY-TWO

(32) INCLUSIVE.

ALL OF RANGES TEN

(10) TO SIXTEEN

(16) INCLUSIVE, EXCLUDING

THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING NORTH AND WEST OF THE EAST

BANK OF THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY (40):

IN RANGE NINE (9), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND WITHIN

SECTION FOUR

(4) LYING SOUTH OF OLD HIGHWAY 11A, ALL OF

THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING SOUTH OF HORBURG DRIVE AND

OLD HIGHWAY 11A AND EAST OF THE OF THE EAST BANK OF THE

NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

ALL OF RANGES ELEVEN

(11) TO THIRTEEN

(13) INCLUSIVE,

EXCLUDING THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING NORTH OF THE EAST

BANK OF THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

2 Ward 2 shall be represented by 1 councillor and shall include all the land described

as follows:

ALL OF THOSE LANDS SITUATED WEST OF THE FIFTH

(5) MERIDIAN AND

LYING IN THE PROVINCE OF ALBERTA DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

EXCLUDING THEREOUT ALL THOSE AREAS CONTAINED WITHIN THE

BOUNDARIES OF ANY TOWN, VILLAGE, SUMMER VILLAGE, INDIAN

RESERVE, NATIONAL PARK OR METIS SETTLEMENT:

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-NINE (39):

IN RANGE FOUR (4), ALL OF SECTIONS FOURTEEN

(14) TO

TWENTY-THREE

(23) INCLUSIVE, ALL OF SECTIONS TWENTY-SEVEN

(27) TO THIRTY-THREE

(33) INCLUSIVE, ALL OF

SECTION THIRTY-

FOUR (34), EXCLUDING THE NORTH-EAST QUARTER SECTION.

IN RANGE FIVE (5), ALL OF SECTIONS THIRTEEN

(13) TO THIRTY-SIX

(36) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE SIX (6), ALL OF SECTIONS THIRTEEN

(13) TO SEVENTEEN

(17) INCLUSIVE, SECTIONS TWENTY

(20) TO TWENTY-NINE

(29) INCLUSIVE AND SECTIONS THIRTY-TWO

(32) TO THIRTY-SIX

(36) INCLUSIVE.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY (40):

IN RANGE FOUR (4), THE WEST HALF OF

SECTION THREE (3), ALL OF

SECTIONS FOUR

(4) TO NINE

(9) INCLUSIVE, THE WEST HALF OF

SECTION TEN

(10) AND ALL OF SECTIONS SIXTEEN

(16) TO TWENTY

(20) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE FIVE (5), SECTIONS ONE

(1) TO TWENTY-FOUR

(24) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE SIX (6), ALL OF SECTIONS ONE

(1) TO FIVE

(5) INCLUSIVE,

SECTIONS EIGHT

(8) TO SEVENTEEN

(17) INCLUSIVE AND ALL OF

SECTIONS TWENTY

(20) TO TWENTY-FOUR

(24) INCLUSIVE.

3 Ward 3 shall be represented by 1 councillor and shall include all the land described

as follows:

ALL OF THOSE LANDS SITUATED WEST OF THE FIFTH

(5) MERIDIAN AND

LYING IN THE PROVINCE OF ALBERTA DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

EXCLUDING THEREOUT ALL THOSE AREAS CONTAINED WITHIN THE

BOUNDARIES OF ANY TOWN, VILLAGE, SUMMER VILLAGE, INDIAN

RESERVE, NATIONAL PARK OR METIS SETTLEMENT:

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-EIGHT (38):

ALL OF RANGE FOUR (4), EXCLUDING THE EAST HALF OF SECTIONS

TWENTY-FOUR (24), TWENTY-FIVE

(25) AND THIRTY-SIX (36).

ALL OF RANGE FIVE (5).

IN RANGE SIX (6), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING NORTH-

EAST OF RANGE ROAD 65A.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-NINE (39):

IN RANGE FOUR (4), ALL OF SECTIONS TWO

(2) TO ELEVEN

(11) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE FIVE (5), ALL OF SECTIONS ONE

(1) TO TWELVE

(12) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE SIX (6), ALL OF SECTIONS ONE

(1) TO FIVE

(5) INCLUSIVE

AND SECTIONS EIGHT

(8) TO TWELVE

(12) INCLUSIVE.

4 Ward 4 shall be represented by 1 councillor and shall include all the land described

as follows:

ALL OF THOSE LANDS SITUATED WEST OF THE FIFTH

(5) MERIDIAN AND

LYING IN THE PROVINCE OF ALBERTA DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

EXCLUDING THEREOUT ALL THOSE AREAS CONTAINED WITHIN THE

BOUNDARIES OF ANY TOWN, VILLAGE, SUMMER VILLAGE, INDIAN

RESERVE, NATIONAL PARK OR METIS SETTLEMENT:

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-FIVE (35):

IN RANGE EIGHT (8), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING

WEST OF THE EAST BANK OF THE CLEARWATER RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-SIX (36):

IN RANGE FIVE (5), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING

NORTH OF HIGHWAY 54 AND WEST OF HIGHWAY 761.

IN RANGE SIX (6), THE NORTH-EAST QUARTER OF

SECTION

THIRTEEN (13), THE NORTH-WEST QUARTER OF

SECTION FOURTEEN

(14), INCLUDING LEGAL SUBDIVISION TEN (10), ALL OF THE NORTH

HALF OF SECTIONS FIFTEEN

(15) TO EIGHTEEN

(18) INCLUSIVE,

INCLUDING ALL OF THE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING WEST OF THE

WEST BANK OF THE CLEARWATER RIVER IN LEGAL SUBDIVISION

FIVE (5), AND ALL OF SECTIONS NINETEEN

(19) TO THIRTY-SIX

(36) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGES SEVEN

(7) AND EIGHT (8), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF

LAND LYING NORTH OF THE WEST BANK OF THE CLEARWATER

RIVER.

ALL OF RANGES NINE

(9) TO SIXTEEN

(16) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE SEVENTEEN (17), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND

LYING EAST OF THE EAST BANK OF THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN

RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-SEVEN (37):

IN RANGE FIVE (5), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING WEST

OF HIGHWAY 761.

ALL OF RANGES SIX

(6) TO EIGHT

(8) INCLUSIVE.

ALL OF THE SOUTH HALF OF RANGES NINE

(9) TO EIGHTEEN

(18) INCLUSIVE LYING EAST OF THE EAST BANK OF THE NORTH

SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-EIGHT (38):

IN RANGE SIX (6), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING SOUTH-

WEST OF RANGE ROAD 65A.

IN RANGES SEVEN

(7) AND EIGHT (8), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF

LAND LYING SOUTH OF TOWNSHIP ROAD 382 AND EAST OF RANGE

ROAD 74A.

5 Ward 5 shall be represented by 1 councillor and shall include all the land described

as follows:

ALL OF THOSE LANDS SITUATED WEST OF THE FIFTH

(5) MERIDIAN AND

LYING IN THE PROVINCE OF ALBERTA DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

EXCLUDING THEREOUT ALL THOSE AREAS CONTAINED WITHIN THE

BOUNDARIES OF ANY TOWN, VILLAGE, SUMMER VILLAGE, INDIAN

RESERVE, NATIONAL PARK OR METIS SETTLEMENT:

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-FIVE (35):

IN RANGES SEVENTEEN

(17) TO TWENTY

(20) INCLUSIVE, ALL OF

THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY

OF BANFF NATIONAL PARK AND NORTH OF THE WEST BANK OF

THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-SIX (36):

IN RANGES SEVENTEEN

(17) TO TWENTY-ONE

(21) INCLUSIVE, ALL

OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING EAST OF THE EAST

BOUNDARY OF BANFF NATIONAL PARK AND WEST OF THE WEST

BANK OF THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-SEVEN (37):

IN RANGES EIGHTEEN

(18) TO TWENTY-TWO

(22) INCLUSIVE, ALL OF

THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY

OF BANFF NATIONAL PARK, JASPER NATIONAL PARK AND WEST OF

THE WEST BANK OF THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-EIGHT (38):

IN RANGES SEVENTEEN

(17) TO TWENTY-TWO

(22) INCLUSIVE, ALL

OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING EAST OF THE EAST

BOUNDARY OF JASPER NATIONAL PARK AND WEST OF THE WEST

BANK OF THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-NINE (39):

IN RANGE SIX (6), ALL OF SECTIONS SIX (6), SEVEN (7), EIGHTEEN

(18), NINETEEN (19), THIRTY

(30) AND THIRTY-ONE (31).

IN RANGE SEVEN (7), ALL OF

SECTION ONE

(1) AND ALL OF THOSE

PORTIONS OF LAND LYING NORTH AND EAST OF HIGHWAY 11 AND

HIGHWAY 11A, EXCLUDING THOSE LANDS LOCATED WITHIN THE

TOWN OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

IN RANGE EIGHT (8), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING

NORTH OF OLD HIGHWAY 11A.

IN RANGE NINE (9), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING

NORTH OF OLD HIGHWAY 11A, INCLUDING ALL THOSE PORTIONS

OF LAND LYING WEST OF THE WEST BANK OF THE NORTH

SASKATCHEWAN RIVER IN SECTIONS THIRTY

(30) TO THIRTY-TWO

(32) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGES TEN

(10) AND ELEVEN (11), THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND

LYING NORTH OF THE WEST BANK OF THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN

RIVER.

IN RANGES THIRTEEN

(13) TO SIXTEEN

(16) INCLUSIVE, THOSE

PORTIONS OF LAND LYING WEST OF THE WEST BANK OF THE

NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

IN RANGES SEVENTEEN

(17) TO TWENTY-ONE

(21) INCLUSIVE, ALL

OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING EAST OF THE EAST

BOUNDARY OF JASPER NATIONAL PARK AND WEST OF THE WEST

BANK OF THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY (40):

IN RANGE SIX (6), ALL OF SECTIONS SIX (6), SEVEN (7), EIGHTEEN

(18) AND NINETEEN (19).

ALL OF RANGE SEVEN (7), EXCLUDING SECTIONS TWENTY-FIVE

(25) TO THIRTY-SIX

(36) INCLUSIVE LYING EAST OF THE WEST BANK OF

THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

ALL OF RANGE EIGHT (8):

ALL OF RANGE NINE (9), EXCLUDING THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND

WITHIN

SECTION FOUR

(4) LYING SOUTH OF OLD HIGHWAY 11A,

AND THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING SOUTH OF HORBURG DRIVE

AND OLD HIGHWAY 11A AND EAST OF THE WEST BANK OF THE

NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

ALL OF RANGE TEN (10).

ALL OF RANGES ELEVEN

(11) TO THIRTEEN

(13) INCLUSIVE,

EXCLUDING THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING SOUTH OF THE WEST

BANK OF THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

ALL OF RANGES FOURTEEN

(14) TO TWENTY-ONE

(21) INCLUSIVE

LYING EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF JASPER NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY-ONE (41):

IN RANGES SEVEN

(7) AND EIGHT (8), ALL THOSE PORTIONS OF

LAND LYING WEST OF THE WEST BANK OF THE NORTH

SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

ALL OF RANGES NINE

(9) TO NINETEEN

(19) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGES TWENTY

(20) AND TWENTY-ONE (21), ALL THOSE

PORTIONS OF LAND LYING EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF

JASPER NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY-TWO (42):

IN RANGE EIGHT (8), ALL THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING WEST

OF THE WEST BANK OF THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

ALL OF RANGES NINE

(9) TO NINETEEN

(19) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE TWENTY (20), ALL THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING

EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF JASPER NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY-THREE (43):

IN RANGE EIGHT (8), ALL THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING WEST

OF THE WEST BANK OF THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

ALL OF RANGES NINE

(9) TO NINETEEN

(19) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE TWENTY (20), ALL THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING

EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF JASPER NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY-FOUR (44):

IN RANGES EIGHT

(8) AND NINE (9), ALL THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND

LYING WEST OF THE WEST BANK OF THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN

RIVER.

ALL OF RANGES TEN

(10) TO EIGHTEEN

(18) INCLUSIVE.

6 Ward 6 shall be represented by 1 councillor and shall include all the land described

as follows:

ALL OF THOSE LANDS SITUATED WEST OF THE FIFTH

(5) MERIDIAN AND

LYING IN THE PROVINCE OF ALBERTA DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

EXCLUDING THEREOUT ALL THOSE AREAS CONTAINED WITHIN THE

BOUNDARIES OF ANY TOWN, VILLAGE, SUMMER VILLAGE, INDIAN

RESERVE, NATIONAL PARK OR METIS SETTLEMENT:

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-ONE (31):

IN RANGE SEVEN (7), ALL OF THOSE LANDS LYING NORTH OF THE

EAST BANK OF THE RED DEER RIVER.

ALL OF RANGES EIGHT

(8) TO ELEVEN

(11) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGES TWELVE

(12) AND THIRTEEN (13), ALL OF THOSE LANDS

LYING EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF BANFF NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-TWO (32):

ALL OF RANGE SEVEN (7), EXCLUDING SECTIONS TWENTY-FIVE

(25) TO TWENTY-SEVEN

(27) AND THIRTY-FOUR

(34) TO THIRTY-SIX

(36) INCLUSIVE.

ALL OF RANGES EIGHT

(8) TO TWELVE

(12) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGES THIRTEEN (13), FOURTEEN

(14) AND SEVENTEEN (17),

ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING EAST OF THE EAST

BOUNDARY OF BANFF NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-THREE (33):

IN RANGE SEVEN (7), SECTIONS FIVE

(5) TO SEVEN

(7) INCLUSIVE

AND SECTIONS EIGHTEEN (18), NINETEEN

(19) AND THIRTY (30).

ALL OF RANGES EIGHT

(8) TO THIRTEEN

(13) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGES FOURTEEN

(14) AND FIFTEEN (15), ALL OF THOSE

PORTIONS OF LAND LYING EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF

BANFF NATIONAL PARK.

IN RANGES SIXTEEN

(16) TO NINETEEN

(19) INCLUSIVE, ALL OF

THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING NORTH OF THE EAST BOUNDARY

OF BANFF NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-FOUR (34):

THE WEST HALF OF RANGE FOUR (4), EXCLUDING THOSE LANDS

LYING SOUTH OF THE EAST BANK OF THE RED DEER RIVER.

IN RANGE FIVE (5), THE NORTH HALF OF SECTIONS THIRTEEN

(13) TO SIXTEEN

(16) INCLUSIVE, THE NORTH-EAST QUARTER OF

SECTION SEVENTEEN (17), AND ALL OF SECTIONS NINETEEN

(19) TO

THIRTY-SIX

(36) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE SIX (6), SECTIONS SEVEN

(7) AND EIGHT (8), THE NORTH

AND WEST HALF OF

SECTION NINE (9), THE NORTH AND WEST HALF

SECTION FIFTEEN

(15) AND ALL OF SECTIONS SIXTEEN

(16) TO

THIRTY-SIX

(36) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE SEVEN (7), THE NORTH-WEST QUARTER OF

SECTION ONE

(1), THE NORTH HALF OF ALL OF SECTIONS TWO

(2) TO SIX

(6) INCLUSIVE AND ALL OF SECTIONS SEVEN

(7) TO THIRTY-SIX

(36) INCLUSIVE.

ALL OF RANGES EIGHT

(8) TO FOURTEEN

(14) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGES FIFTEEN

(15) AND SIXTEEN (16), ALL OF THOSE

PORTIONS OF LAND LYING NORTH OF THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF

BANFF NATIONAL PARK.

ALL OF RANGES SEVENTEEN

(17) AND EIGHTEEN (18).

IN RANGE NINETEEN (19), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING

EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF BANFF NATIONAL PARK.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-FIVE (35):

THE WEST HALF OF RANGE FOUR (4).

ALL OF RANGES FIVE

(5) TO SEVEN

(7) INCLUSIVE AND RANGES

NINE

(9) TO SEVENTEEN

(17) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE EIGHT (8), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING

SOUTH OF THE EAST BANK OF THE CLEARWATER RIVER.

IN RANGES SEVENTEEN

(17) AND EIGHTEEN (18), ALL OF THOSE

PORTIONS OF LAND LYING SOUTH OF THE EAST BANK OF THE

NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

IN RANGE NINETEEN (19), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING

EAST OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF BANFF NATIONAL PARK AND

SOUTH OF THE EAST BANK OF THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-SIX (36):

IN RANGE FOUR (4), ALL OF SECTIONS FOUR

(4) TO SIX

(6) INCLUSIVE AND ALL OF SECTIONS THIRTY-ONE

(31) TO THIRTY-SIX

(36) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE FIVE (5), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING

SOUTH OF HIGHWAY 54 AND EAST OF HIGHWAY 761.

IN RANGE SIX (6), SECTIONS ONE

(1) TO TWELVE

(12) INCLUSIVE,

ALL OF

SECTION THIRTEEN

(13) EXCLUDING THE NORTH-EAST

QUARTER, ALL OF

SECTION FOURTEEN

(14) EXCLUDING ALL OF

LEGAL SUBDIVISIONS TEN

(10) TO FOURTEEN

(14) INCLUSIVE, ALL

OF THE SOUTH HALF OF SECTIONS FIFTEEN

(15) TO SEVENTEEN

(17) INCLUSIVE AND THE SOUTH HALF OF

SECTION EIGHTEEN

(18) LYING EAST OF THE EAST BANK OF THE CLEARWATER RIVER.

IN RANGES SEVEN

(7) AND EIGHT (8), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF

LAND LYING SOUTH OF THE EAST BOUNDARY OF THE

CLEARWATER RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP THIRTY-SEVEN (37):

ALL OF RANGE FOUR (4).

IN RANGE FIVE (5), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING EAST

OF HIGHWAY 761.

7 Ward 7 shall be represented by 1 councillor and shall include all the land described

as follows:

ALL OF THOSE LANDS SITUATED WEST OF THE FIFTH

(5) MERIDIAN AND

LYING IN THE PROVINCE OF ALBERTA DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

EXCLUDING THEREOUT ALL THOSE AREAS CONTAINED WITHIN THE

BOUNDARIES OF ANY TOWN, VILLAGE, SUMMER VILLAGE, INDIAN

RESERVE, NATIONAL PARK OR METIS SETTLEMENT:

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY (40):

IN RANGE FOUR (4), ALL OF SECTIONS TWENTY-NINE

(29) TO

THIRTY-TWO

(32) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGES FIVE

(5) AND SIX (6), SECTIONS TWENTY-FIVE

(25) TO

THIRTY-SIX

(36) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGE SEVEN (7), ALL OF SECTIONS TWENTY-FIVE

(25) TO

THIRTY-SIX

(36) INCLUSIVE LYING EAST OF THE EAST BANK OF THE

NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY-ONE (41):

ALL OF RANGE FOUR (4), EXCLUDING ALL OF SECTIONS ONE

(1) TO

FOUR

(4) INCLUSIVE, SECTIONS TWELVE (12), THIRTEEN (13),

TWENTY-FOUR (24), TWENTY-FIVE (25), THIRTY-FOUR (34),

THIRTY-FIVE (35), THIRTY-SIX

(36) AND THE EAST HALF OF

SECTIONS ELEVEN (11), FOURTEEN (14), TWENTY-THREE

(23) AND

TWENTY-SIX (26).

ALL OF RANGES FIVE

(5) AND SIX (6).

IN RANGE SEVEN (7), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING

EAST OF THE EAST BANK OF THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY-TWO (42):

THE EAST HALF OF RANGE FIVE (5), INCLUDING ALL OF SECTIONS

ONE

(1) TO THREE

(3) INCLUSIVE.

ALL OF RANGES SIX

(6) AND SEVEN (7).

IN RANGE EIGHT (8), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING EAST

OF THE EAST BANK OF THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY-THREE (43):

ALL OF RANGE FIVE (5), EXCLUDING SECTIONS ONE

(1) TO THREE

(3) INCLUSIVE AND TEN

(10) TO FIFTEEN

(15) INCLUSIVE.

ALL OF RANGES SIX

(6) AND SEVEN (7).

IN RANGE EIGHT (8), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF LAND LYING EAST

OF THE EAST BANK OF THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY-FOUR (44):

ALL OF RANGES FIVE

(5) TO SEVEN

(7) INCLUSIVE.

IN RANGES EIGHT

(8) AND NINE (9), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF

LAND LYING EAST OF THE EAST BANK OF THE NORTH

SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIPS FORTY-FIVE

(45) AND FORTY-SIX (46):

IN RANGES EIGHT

(8) AND NINE (9), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF

LAND LYING EAST OF THE EAST BANK OF THE NORTH

SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

IN TOWNSHIP FORTY-SEVEN (47):

IN RANGES EIGHT

(8) AND NINE (9), ALL OF THOSE PORTIONS OF

LAND LYING SOUTH OF THE EAST BANK OF THE NORTH

SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.

O.C. 359/2024

(Municipal Government Act)

Approved and ordered:

Salma Lakhani

Lieutenant Governor. December 4, 2024

The Lieutenant Governor in Council makes the Order Annexing Land from

Cardston County to the Town of Magrath set out in the attached Appendix.

Danielle Smith, Chair.

APPENDIX

ORDER ANNEXING LAND FROM CARDSTON

COUNTY TO THE TOWN OF MAGRATH

1 In this Order, "annexed land" means the land described in

Schedule 1 and shown

on the sketch in

Schedule 2.

2 Effective January 1, 2025, the annexed land is separated from Cardston County

and annexed to the Town of Magrath.

3 Any taxes owing to Cardston County at the end of December 31, 2024 in respect

of the annexed land and any assessable improvements to it are transferred to and

become payable to the Town of Magrath together with any lawful penalties and costs

levied in respect of those taxes, and the Town of Magrath on collecting those taxes,

penalties and costs must pay them to Cardston County.

4 For the purpose of taxation in 2025, Cardston County must assess the annexed

land and the assessable improvements to it.

5 For the purpose of taxation in 2026 and in each subsequent year, the Town of

Magrath must assess the annexed land and the assessable improvements to it.

6 The Town of Magrath shall pay to Cardston County

(a) $6500.00 on or before July 1, 2025,

(b) $6500.00 on or before July 1, 2026,

(d) $6500.00 on or before July 1, 2028,

(e) $6500.00 on or before July 1, 2029,

(f) $6500.00 on or before July 1, 2030,

(g) $6500.00 on or before July 1, 2031,

(h) $6500.00 on or before July 1, 2032,

(i) $6500.00 on or before July 1, 2033, and

(j) $6500.00 on or before July 1, 2034.

Schedule 1

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE LAND SEPARATED

FROM CARDSTON COUNTY AND ANNEXED TO

THE TOWN OF MAGRATH

THAT PORTION OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF

SECTION

TWENTY-FIVE (25), TOWNSHIP FIVE (5), RANGE TWENTY-TWO (22), WEST

OF THE FOURTH

(4) MERIDIAN WHICH LIES BETWEEN THE SOUTH 11

RODS AND THE NORTH 60 [RODS] THEREOF.

Schedule 2

SKETCH SHOWING THE GENERAL LOCATION OF THE

LAND SEPARATED FROM CARDSTON COUNTY

AND ANNEXED TO THE TOWN OF MAGRATH

O.C. 360/2024

(Municipal Government Act)

Approved and ordered:

Salma Lakhani

Lieutenant Governor. December 4, 2024

The Lieutenant Governor in Council makes the Order Annexing Land from

Lacombe County to the Town of Bentley set out in the attached Appendix.

Danielle Smith, Chair.

APPENDIX

ORDER ANNEXING LAND FROM LACOMBE COUNTY

TO THE TOWN OF BENTLEY

1 In this Order,

(a) "annexed land" means the land described in

Schedule 1 and shown on the

sketch in

Schedule 2;

(b) "Town of Bentley Land Use Bylaw" means The Town of Bentley Land Use

Bylaw 189/2016, as amended or replaced from time to time.

2 Effective January 1, 2025, the annexed land is separated from Lacombe County

and annexed to the Town of Bentley.

3 Any taxes owing to Lacombe County at the end of December 31, 2024 in respect

of the annexed land and any assessable improvements to it are transferred to and

become payable to the Town of Bentley together with any lawful penalties and costs

levied in respect of those taxes, and the Town of Bentley, on collecting those taxes,

penalties and costs, must pay them to Lacombe County.

4(1) For the purpose of taxation in 2025 and in each subsequent year up to and

including 2059, the annexed land and the assessable improvements to it, excluding

linear property,

(

a) must be assessed on the same basis as if they had remained in Lacombe

County, and

(

b) must be taxed by the Town of Bentley in respect of each assessment class

that applies to the annexed land and the assessable improvements to it using

the municipal tax rate established by Lacombe County.

(2) Where in 2025 or any subsequent taxation year up to and including 2059, a

portion of the annexed land

(

a) becomes a new parcel of land created for non-agricultural use,

(

b) is redesignated, at the request of or on behalf of the landowner, under the

Town of Bentley Land Use Bylaw, to a new urban use, or

(

c) is connected to water or sanitary sewer services provided by the Town of

Bentley,

subsection (1) ceases to apply at the end of that taxation year in respect of that portion

of the annexed land and the assessable improvements to it.

(3) After subsection (1) ceases to apply to a portion of the annexed land in a taxation

year, that portion of the annexed land and the assessable improvements to it must be

assessed and taxed for the purposes of property taxes in the same manner as other

property of the same assessment class in the Town of Bentley.

5 For the purpose of taxation in 2025, Lacombe County must assess the annexed

land and the assessable improvements to it.

6 For the purpose of taxation in 2026 and subsequent years, the Town of Bentley

must assess the annexed land and the assessable improvements to it.

Schedule 1

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE LAND SEPARATED

FROM LACOMBE COUNTY AND ANNEXED

TO THE TOWN OF BENTLEY

THAT PORTION OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF

SECTION

TWENTY-THREE (23), TOWNSHIP FORTY (40), RANGE ONE (1), WEST OF

THE FIFTH

(5) MERIDIAN NOT WITHIN THE TOWN OF BENTLEY.

THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF

SECTION TWENTY-THREE (23),

TOWNSHIP FORTY (40), RANGE ONE (1), WEST OF THE FIFTH

(5) MERIDIAN.

Schedule 2

SKETCH SHOWING THE GENERAL LOCATION OF THE LAND

SEPARATED FROM LACOMBE COUNTY AND ANNEXED TO

THE TOWN OF BENTLEY

O.C. 361/2024

(Municipal Government Act)

Approved and ordered:

Salma Lakhani

Lieutenant Governor. December 4, 2024

The Lieutenant Governor in Council makes the Order Annexing Land from

Lethbridge County to the Town of Nobleford set out in the attached Appendix.

Danielle Smith, Chair.

APPENDIX

ORDER ANNEXING LAND FROM LETHBRIDGE COUNTY

TO THE TOWN OF NOBLEFORD

1 In this Order,

(a) "annexed land" means the land described in

Schedule 1 and shown on the

sketch in

Schedule 2;

(b) "Town of Nobleford Land Use Bylaw" means the Town of Nobleford Land

Use Bylaw No. 614 as amended or replaced from time to time.

2 Effective January 1, 2025, the annexed land is separated from Lethbridge County

and annexed to the Town of Nobleford.

3 Any taxes owing to Lethbridge County at the end of December 31, 2024, in

respect of the annexed land and any assessable improvements to it are transferred to

and become payable to the Town of Nobleford together with any lawful penalties and

costs levied in respect of those taxes, and the Town of Nobleford, on collecting those

taxes, penalties and costs, must pay them to Lethbridge County.

4(1) For the purpose of taxation in 2025 and in each subsequent year, up to and

including 2044, the annexed land and the assessable improvements to it

(

a) must be assessed by the Town of Nobleford on the same basis as if they had

remained in Lethbridge County, and

(

b) must be taxed by the Town of Nobleford in respect of each assessment class

that applies to the annexed land and the assessable improvements to it using

the tax rate established by Lethbridge County.

(2) Where in 2025 or any subsequent taxation year, up to and including 2044, a

portion of the annexed land

(

a) becomes a new parcel of land created at the request or on behalf of the

landowner

(

i) as a result of subdivision,

(ii) as a result of separation of title by registered plan of subdivision, or

(iii) by instrument or any other method,

(

b) is redesignated, at the request of or on behalf of the landowner, under the

Town of Nobleford Land Use Bylaw to another designation,

subsection (1) ceases to apply at the end of that taxation year in respect of that portion

of the annexed land and the assessable improvements to it.

(3) After subsection (1) ceases to apply to a portion of the annexed land in a taxation

year, that portion of the annexed land and the assessable improvements to it must be

assessed and taxed for the purposes of property taxes in the same manner as other

property of the same assessment class in the Town of Nobleford.

5 The Town of Nobleford shall pay to Lethbridge County

(a) $1114.47 on or before February 28, 2025,

(b) $16 940.58 on or before September 30, 2025,

(d) $16 940.58 on or before September 30, 2027,

(e) $16 940.58 on or before September 30, 2028,

(f) $16 940.58 on or before September 30, 2029,

(g) $16 940.58 on or before September 30, 2030,

(h) $16 940.58 on or before September 30, 2031,

(i) $16 940.58 on or before September 30, 2032,

(j) $16 940.58 on or before September 30, 2033, and

(k) $16 940.58 on or before September 30, 2034.

Schedule 1

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE LANDS SEPARATED FROM

LETHBRIDGE COUNTY AND ANNEXED TO THE TOWN

OF NOBLEFORD

LOT 1, BLOCK 33, PLAN 231 2047.

PLAN 191 1582 INCLUDING ALL THAT PORTION OF THE NORTH-SOUTH

ROAD ALLOWANCE ADJACENT TO THE WEST BOUNDARY OF THE

SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF

SECTION ELEVEN (11), TOWNSHIP ELEVEN

(11), RANGE TWENTY-THREE (23), WEST OF THE FOURTH

(4) MERIDIAN

LYING SOUTH OF THE PROJECTION WEST OF THE NORTH BOUNDARY OF

PLAN 191 1582.

Schedule 2

SKETCH SHOWING THE GENERAL LOCATION OF THE AREAS

SEPARATED FROM LETHBRIDGE COUNTY AND ANNEXED

TO THE TOWN OF NOBLEFORD

O.C. 362/2024

(Municipal Government Act)

Approved and ordered:

Salma Lakhani

Lieutenant Governor. December 4, 2024

The Lieutenant Governor in Council makes the Order Dissolving the Village of

Halkirk set out in the attached Appendix.

Danielle Smith, Chair.

APPENDIX

ORDER DISSOLVING THE VILLAGE OF HALKIRK

1 In this Order,

(a) "Act" means the Municipal Government Act;

(b) "designated industrial property" has the meaning given to it in

section

284(1)(f.01) of the Act;

(d) "former area of the village" means the land in the village before the

dissolution date, as described in the Schedule;

(e) "receiving municipality" means the County of Paintearth No. 18;

(f) "village" means the Village of Halkirk.

2 Effective January 1, 2025,

(

a) the Village of Halkirk is dissolved,

(

b) the former area of the village becomes part of the County of Paintearth

No. 18,

(

c) the former area of the village is part of Division 4 of the receiving

municipality until the receiving municipality passes a bylaw pursuant to

section 148 of the Act that provides otherwise,

(

d) the former area of the village is designated as a hamlet to be known as the

Hamlet of Halkirk until the council of the receiving municipality changes

the designation in accordance with

section 59 of the Act,

(

e) all liabilities of the village, whether arising under debenture or otherwise,

including liabilities referred to in clause (l), and all assets, rights, duties,

functions and obligations of the village are vested in the receiving

municipality and may be dealt with in the name of the receiving

municipality,

(

f) bylaws and resolutions of the village continue to apply in the former area of

the village until the bylaws or resolutions are repealed, amended or replaced

by the council of the receiving municipality,

(

g) the receiving municipality may, by bylaw, impose an additional tax under

Part 10 of the Act on property located in the former area of the village,

including designated industrial property,

(

i) to pay for any liabilities referred to in this

section that exceed the assets

referred to in this section, or

(ii) to meet obligations under a borrowing that was made by the village,

prior to its dissolution, in respect of the former area of the village,

(

h) a bylaw referred to in clause (

g) may be passed each year until the liability

or borrowing is fully paid,

(

i) a reference to the village in any order, regulation, bylaw, certificate of title,

agreement or any other instrument is deemed to be a reference to the

receiving municipality,

(

j) the employees of the village at its dissolution are deemed to be employees of

the receiving municipality,

(

k) all employment records related to past and current employees of the village

are transferred to the receiving municipality, and

(

l) all liabilities related to past and current employees of the village are

transferred to the receiving municipality.

3(1) The receiving municipality shall use

(

a) money received from the village on its dissolution, and

(

b) money received from the sale of any assets of the village vested in the

receiving municipality under

section 2(

e) and sold by the receiving

municipality before January 1, 2028

only for the purposes of paying or reducing a liability vested in the receiving

municipality under

section 2 or for purposes for which the village could have used it.

(2) All money referred to in subsection (1) must be accounted for separately by the

receiving municipality.

4(1) In this section, "audit engagement" and "professional accounting firm" have the

meanings given to them in the Chartered Professional Accountants Act.

(2) The receiving municipality must

(

a) prepare the annual financial statements for the village in respect of the

period from January 1, 2024 to December 31, 2024, and

(

b) have a professional accounting firm complete an audit engagement in

respect of the financial statements referred to in clause (

a) by May 1, 2025.

(3) The receiving municipality shall, as soon as practicable after receiving the

auditor's report,

(

a) make the financial statements, or a

summary of them, and the auditor's

report available to the public in the manner the council considers

appropriate, and

(

b) submit copies of the financial statements, auditor's report on the financial

statements, financial information return and auditor's report on the financial

information return to the Minister by May 1, 2025.

5 If a complaint is made under

section 460 of the Act in respect of property located

in the former area of the village and is properly filed in accordance with the Act and

regulations before the dissolution date, the complaint

(

a) must be heard and decided by the assessment review board established by

the village, if that board began hearing the matter before the dissolution

date, or

(

b) must be heard and decided by the assessment review board established by

the receiving municipality, in any other case.

6 The Minister may decide any other matter relating to the rights, obligations,

liabilities, assets or any other thing in respect of the village resulting from the

dissolution of the village.

7 Pursuant to

section 14(1)(

e) of the Foreign Ownership of Land Regulations

(AR 160/79), the land within the boundaries of the Hamlet of Halkirk is excluded

from the operation of those Regulations.

Schedule

Land Description

ALL THAT PORTION OF THE EAST HALF OF

SECTION TWENTY-FOUR (24),

TOWNSHIP THIRTY-EIGHT (38), RANGE SIXTEEN (16), WEST OF THE

FOURTH

(4) MERIDIAN NOT WITHIN THE COUNTY OF PAINTEARTH

NO. 18 EXCLUDING THAT LAND LYING SOUTH OF THE NORTHERN

BOUNDARY OF ROAD PLAN 33LZ IN THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF

SECTION TWENTY-FOUR (24), TOWNSHIP THIRTY-EIGHT (38), RANGE

SIXTEEN (16), WEST OF THE FOURTH

(4) MERIDIAN.

GOVERNMENT NOTICES

Arts, Culture and Status of Women

Hosting Expenses Exceeding $600.00

For the period July 1, 2024 to September 30, 2024

Function: Alberta Salutes

Purpose: To commemorate Canadian Armed Forces Day and thank the military

personnel for their service.

Date: June 2, 2024

Amount: $13,674.91

Location: Government House, Edmonton, Alberta

Function: Museum Volunteer Appreciation

Purpose: To recognize the volunteers who support the Reynolds-Alberta Museum

and celebrate the accomplishments of the past year.

Date: September 21, 2024

Amount: $1,984.75

Location: Reynolds-Alberta Museum, Wetaskiwin, Alberta

Energy and Minerals

Production Allocation Unit Agreement

(Mines and Minerals Act)

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to

section 102 of the Mines and Minerals Act, that

the Minister of Energy and Minerals on behalf of the Crown has executed

counterparts of the agreement entitled "Production Allocation Unit Agreement -

Ferintosh Upper Mannville Agreement No. 9" and that the Unit became effective on

February 1, 2021.

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to

section 102 of the Mines and Minerals Act, that

the Minister of Energy and Minerals on behalf of the Crown has executed

counterparts of the agreement entitled "Production Allocation Unit Agreement -

Wembley Montney Agreement No. 88" and that the Unit became effective on

August 1, 2023.

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to

section 102 of the Mines and Minerals Act, that

the Minister of Energy and Minerals on behalf of the Crown has executed

counterparts of the agreement entitled "Production Allocation Unit Agreement -

Wintering Hills Ellerslie Agreement No. 6" and that the Unit became effective on

January 1, 2024.

Infrastructure

Sale or Disposition of Land

(Government Organization Act)

Name of Purchaser: Cassidy Baughman, Jaren Baughman and Dave Baughman

Consideration: $255,000.00

Land Description: Plan 7621979, Block 10, Lot 12A

Excepting thereout all mines and minerals

Municipal Affairs

Hosting Expenses Exceeding $600.00

For the period July 1, 2024 to September 30, 2024

Function: 2024 Municipal Internship Program Intern Orientation

Purpose: Municipal Affairs provided program overview, program expectations,

workplan activities, and professional development plans to the new interns

participating in the 2024 Municipal Internship Program.

Date: June 10-12, 2024

Amount: $1,313.18

Location: Edmonton, Alberta

Function: Public Library Services Branch Digital Literacy Symposium

Purpose: Public Library Services Branch hosted a two-day in-person educational and

networking symposium for public library stakeholders on digital literacy.

Date: June 10-11, 2024

Amount: $21,295.39

Location: Sherwood Park, Alberta

Seniors, Community and Social Services

Office of the Public Guardian and Trustee

Money transferred to the General Revenue Fund by the Public Trustee

(Public Trustee Act)

Section 11(4)

Name of person

entitled to money

(if known)

Amount

transferred

to General

Revenue

Fund

If property was

part of deceased

person's estate:

Deceased's name

Judicial District

Court file number

If property was

held under Court

order:

Judicial District

Court file number

Additional

Information

(if any)

Transfer Date:

Missing

Beneficiary

Dodds Earle

$146,115.36

No Court Order

File#047860

November 29,

C047861

Missing

Beneficiary

Szasz Gabor

$14,658.65

File#028668

November 29,

C043229

Treasury Board and Finance

Insurance Notice

(Insurance Act)

Westport Insurance Corporation licence was cancelled in Alberta effective

December 12, 2024 pursuant to

section 51 of Alberta's Insurance Act.

David Sorensen,

Deputy Superintendent of Insurance.

Notice of Adjustment to the Minor Injury Amount

(Insurance Act)

Pursuant to the Minor Injury Regulation, the maximum amount awarded for pain and

suffering (non-pecuniary) damages for minor injuries is adjusted to $6,182 and is

applicable to minor injuries resulting from automobile accidents occurring in Alberta

on or after January 1, 2025.

The following appendix sets out the method of calculating the adjustment to the

minor injury pain and suffering damage amount.

Dated at Edmonton this 12th day of December 2024.

Chris Merriman,

Superintendent of Insurance.

Ref: Insurance Act

Minor Injury Regulation

Appendix

The maximum amount awarded for pain and suffering (non-pecuniary) damages for

minor injuries is adjusted to $6,182 and is applicable to minor injuries resulting from

automobile accidents occurring in Alberta on or after January 1, 2025.

The increase in the minor injury amount for 2025 is a 2 per cent increase from the

2024 minor injury amount ($6,061) rounded to the nearest whole dollar ($121). This

increase reflects amendments to the Minor Injury Regulation to adopt the Alberta

escalator established under the Alberta Personal Income Tax Act. Accordingly, the

2025 minor injury amount is set at $6,182.

The historical maximum minor injury pain and suffering damage amounts, reported

by effective date, are:

Effective Date Range

Minor Injury Amount

October 1, 2004 - December 31, 2006

$4,000

January 1, 2007 - December 31, 2007

$4,144

January 1, 2008 - December 31, 2008

$4,339

January 1, 2009 - December 31, 2009

$4,504

January 1, 2010 - December 31, 2010

$4,518

January 1, 2011 - December 31, 2011

$4,559

January 1, 2012 - December 31, 2012

$4,641

January 1, 2013 - December 31, 2013

$4,725

January 1, 2014 - December 31, 2014

$4,777

January 1, 2015 - December 31, 2015

$4,892

January 1, 2016 - December 31, 2016

$4,956

January 1, 2017 - December 31, 2017

$5,020

January 1, 2018 - December 31, 2018

$5,080

January 1, 2019 - December 31, 2019

$5,202

January 1, 2020 - December 31, 2020

$5,296

January 1, 2021 - December 31, 2021

$5,365

January 1, 2022 - December 31, 2022

$5,488

January 1, 2023 - December 31, 2023

$5,817

January 1, 2024 - December 31, 2024

$6,061

January 1, 2025 - December 31, 2025

$6,182

Workers' Compensation Board

2025 Premium Rates

Sector Index

(Workers' Compensation Act)

Rate

Group

Industry

Industry Title

Premium

Rate

Notes

Agriculture

Large Animal

Producers/Handlers

$3.75

Beef Producers

$3.75

Standard Pricing

Feed Lots

$3.75

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Livestock Auctions/Stockyards

$3.75

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Dairy Farms

$3.75

Standard Pricing

Elk/Bison Producers

$3.75

Standard Pricing

Llama/Alpaca Producers

$3.75

Standard Pricing

Riding Academies/Horse Stables

$3.75

Standard Pricing

Small Animal

Producers/Handlers

$1.42

Hog Producers

$1.42

Standard Pricing

Poultry/Egg Producers

$1.42

Standard Pricing

Goat/Sheep Producers

$1.42

Standard Pricing

Fishing/Fish or Fur Farms

$1.42

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Apiaries

$1.42

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Crop Production

$2.41

Hay/Grain/Crop Farming

$2.41

Standard Pricing

Harvesting/Baling - Custom

$2.41

Standard Pricing

Forage/Peat Moss Processing

$2.41

Standard Pricing

Greenhouses and Other Related

Farming

$2.15

Greenhouses/Market Gardens

$2.15

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Mushroom Producers/Bait Farms

$2.15

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Agri-Tourism Farms

$2.15

Standard Pricing

Logging Operations/Timber

Management

$2.89

Logging/Woodland Operations

$2.89

Standard Pricing

Timber Management

$2.89

Standard Pricing

Mining, Oil and Gas

Mining/Cement and Lime - Mfg

$2.00

Mining/Overburden Removal

$2.00

Standard Pricing

Cement/Lime including Quarrying -

Mfg

$2.00

Standard Pricing

Oil and Gas Producers

$0.57

Upstream Oil/Gas

$0.63

ICP-Experience

Rating; Energy

Safety Canada

Member

Field Production Operators

$0.63

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member

Heavy Oil/Oil Sands -

Research/Development

$0.54

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Pipeline Cleaning

$0.54

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Oil/Gas Pipeline Transmission

$0.61

ICP-Experience

Rating; Energy

Safety Canada

Member;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Land/Permit Man Services

$0.57

Standard Pricing

Oil Sands/Salt Mining

Operations

$0.90

Oil Sands Operations

$0.96

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member

Salt - Mine/Refine

$0.88

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Drilling/Well-Casing Operations

$3.11

Oil/Gas Well Drilling

$3.17

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member

Well Casing Services

$3.19

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member;

Petroleum Services

Association of

Canada Member

Well Servicing with Rigs

$2.54

Well Servicing with Service Rigs

$2.60

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member

Seismic Exploration Services

$1.51

Seismic Survey

$1.87

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member;

Canadian

Association of

Geophysical

Contractors

Member

Oilfield Services

$1.58

Oilfield Downhole Services

$1.66

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member;

Petroleum Services

Association of

Canada Member

Oilfield Christmas Tree Services

$1.66

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member;

Petroleum Services

Association of

Canada Member

Specialty Drilling Services

$2.88

Shot Hole Drilling

$3.26

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived; Energy

Safety Canada

Member; Canadian

Association of

Geophysical

Contractors

Member

Rathole/Rig Anchor Drilling

$2.97

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member;

Petroleum Services

Association of

Canada Member

Horizontal/Angular Boring

$2.97

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Water Well/Deep Core Drilling

$2.88

Standard Pricing

Soil Samples - Procurement

$2.91

Standard Pricing

Industrial Cleaning Services

$1.91

Wet/Dry Vacuum Removal

$1.97

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member

Mobile Pressure Cleaning Services

$1.91

ICP-Experience

Rating

Mobile Oilfield Waste Treatment

Services

$1.97

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member

Manufacturing

Meat/Poultry Operations

$3.22

Poultry Loading Services

$3.21

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Meat Processing

$3.21

ICP-Cost Relief and

Experience Rating

Rendering Plants

$3.21

ICP-Cost Relief and

Experience Rating

Food/Beverage Processing

$1.57

Seed Cleaning Plants

$1.48

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Dairy/Fruit Juice Processing

$1.57

Standard Pricing

Feed Mills

$1.48

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Flour Mills

$1.52

Standard Pricing;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Bakeries/Pasta - Mfg

$1.57

Standard Pricing

Food Processing - Miscellaneous

$1.53

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Vegetable Oils/Beet Sugar

Processing

$1.57

Standard Pricing

Malt - Mfg

$1.53

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Vegetables - Process/Grade

$1.57

Standard Pricing

Soft Drinks/Water/Ice - Mfg

$1.57

Standard Pricing

Liquor/Wine - Mfg

$1.57

Standard Pricing

Breweries

$1.57

Standard Pricing

Medicine/Vitamins - Mfg

$1.57

Standard Pricing

Metal/Plastic Products

$1.39

Plastic Products/Metal Extrusion -

Mfg

$1.38

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Sawmills/Timber Services

$1.75

Sawmills/Planing Mills

$1.75

Standard Pricing

Posts - Peel/Point

$1.72

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Timber Treating

$1.75

Standard Pricing

Carpentry/Wood Products

$2.74

Wood Products - Mfg

$2.74

Standard Pricing

Furniture - Mfg/Repair

$2.70

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Cabinets/Counters -

Assemble/Install

$2.80

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Finishing Carpentry

$2.80

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Pulp Mills

$0.98

Pulp Mills

$0.98

Standard Pricing

Panelboard

$0.98

Panelboard - Mfg

$1.03

Standard Pricing

Small Product Assembly/Fabric

Goods Mfg

$0.66

Rubber Stamps/Stencils/Vinyl

Goods - Mfg

$0.64

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Rope/Carpet - Mfg/Repair

$0.64

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Awnings/Tents/Tarps - Mfg/Repair

$0.64

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Drapes/Linens - Mfg/Repair/Install

$0.66

Standard Pricing

Clothing/Leather Good -

Mfg/Repair

$0.64

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Cardboard Box/Tubing/Bag - Mfg

$0.66

Standard Pricing

Electrical Components - Mfg

$0.64

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Instrumentation - Mfg

$0.64

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Jewelry - Mfg

$0.64

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Lapidary Services

$0.64

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Sporting Equipment/Brooms - Mfg

$0.64

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Picture Frame/Case/Casket - Mfg

$0.66

Standard Pricing

Pottery - Mfg

$0.66

Standard Pricing

Window/Store Display Ad Services

$0.64

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Taxidermists

$0.64

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Advertising/Printing

$1.05

Electronic/Photographic Printing

$1.04

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Printing/Book Binding

$1.05

Standard Pricing

Signs/Advertising Displays - Mfg

$1.04

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Publishing

$1.04

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Outdoor Advertising

$1.05

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Newspaper/Flyer Distribution

$1.04

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Steel Pipe/Products

$1.80

Steel Pipe - Mfg

$1.80

Standard Pricing

Steel Service Centre - No Salvage

$1.81

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived;

Manufacturers

Health and Safety

Association

Member

Steel/Metal Products

$1.90

Metal Furniture - Mfg

$1.90

ICP-Experience

Rating

Steel excluding Foundries - Mfg

$1.90

Standard Pricing

Steel/Metal Fabrication

$1.99

ICP-Experience

Rating;

Manufacturers

Health and Safety

Association

Member

Manufactured Products -

Coating/Heat Treating

$1.86

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Industrial Electric Equipment - Mfg

$1.86

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Welding

$1.94

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Sheet Metal Shops and

Equipment

$1.07

Sheet Metal Shops

$1.07

Standard Pricing

Heat/Cooling Equipment - Mfg

$1.05

ICP-Cost Relief and

Experience Rating

Switchboard/Electrical Panel - Mfg

$1.07

ICP-Experience

Rating

Machining/Coating Services

$1.08

Metal/Porcelain Products - Coating

$1.05

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Machining

$1.08

Standard Pricing

Foundries/Building Products

$2.44

Tires/Rubber Products - Mfg

$2.44

Standard Pricing

Asphalt Roofing Products - Mfg

$2.44

Standard Pricing

Iron/Steel Foundries

$2.38

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Ferrous Free Metal Foundries

$2.44

Standard Pricing

Gypsum/Clay Products - Mfg

$2.38

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Concrete Products - Mfg

$2.44

Standard Pricing

Fibreglass Insulation - Mfg

$2.38

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Fibreglass/Artificial Stone Products

- Mfg

$2.44

Standard Pricing

Transit Mix Operations

$2.82

Transit Mix Operations

$2.88

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Petrochemicals/Refineries

$0.94

Sulphur Process

$1.03

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member;

Petroleum Services

Association of

Canada Member

Refining Crude Oil

$1.00

ICP-Experience

Rating; Energy

Safety Canada

Member

Oilfield/Industrial Hazardous

Waste Management

$1.00

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member

Petrochemicals - Mfg

$0.90

ICP-Cost Relief and

Experience Rating

Compressors/Power Units

$0.77

Industrial Belting - Install/Service

$0.77

Standard Pricing

Compressors/Power Unit - Mfg

$0.77

Standard Pricing

Construction

Industrial/Commercial

Construction

$1.78

Oilfield Maintenance/Construction

$1.84

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member

Industrial/Commercial Construction

$1.81

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Sheet/Metal Structures - Erect

$1.81

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Structural Steel - Erect

$1.81

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Heavy Machine/Equipment -

Install/Service

$1.81

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Industrial Plant Maintenance

$1.81

ICP-Experience

Rating; Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Storage Tanks - Erect/Dismantle

$1.81

ICP-Experience

Rating; Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Precast Concrete - Erect

$1.81

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Mechanical Insulation -

Install/Service

$1.81

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Scaffold/Cranes - Rental/Erect

$1.81

ICP-Experience

Rating; Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Residential General Contractor

$1.44

Residential General Contractor

$1.47

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Mobile Equipment Operations

$1.88

Tree/Shrub Nurseries

$1.85

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Sod Growers

$1.88

Standard Pricing

Landscaping

$1.92

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Lawn Maintenance

$1.85

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Feed Lot/Corral Cleaning

$1.85

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Right-of-Way Maintenance

$1.92

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Paving/Surfacing

$1.92

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Mobile Equipment Operation

$1.92

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Power Line - Construct/Remove

$1.93

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Pipeline Construction

$1.93

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Construction Trade/Wood

Framing Services

$5.01

Construction Trade Services

$5.11

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Construction Framing Contractor

$5.11

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Concrete Construction

$4.20

Brick/Masonry Contracting

$4.30

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Concrete Construction

$4.30

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Refractory Linings - Sell/Install

$4.20

Standard Pricing

Caisson Operations

$4.30

ICP-Experience

Rating; Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Doors/Windows - Mfg/Install

$3.07

Overhead Doors - Install/Repair

$3.13

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Doors/Windows - Mfg/Install

$3.13

ICP-Experience

Rating; Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Exterior Construction Services -

Fabrication/Install

$5.08

Roofing

$5.18

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Siding/Eavestrough -

Fabricate/Install

$5.18

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Mechanical Contracting

Services

$1.88

Dust Suppression Systems

$1.85

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Overhead Cranes - Service

$1.92

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Elevators/Escalators -

Install/Service

$1.92

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Heating Systems - Fabricate/Install

$1.92

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Mechanical Contracting

$1.92

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Electric Wiring

$1.92

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

TV/Radio Antennae - Install

$1.88

Standard Pricing

Fire Sprinklers - Install/Service

$1.89

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived; Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Refrigeration Equipment -

Sales/Service

$1.92

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Service Station Equipment -

Sales/Service

$1.93

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Drywall/Stucco - Sales/Service

$4.11

Drywall/Plaster/Stucco/etc.

$4.19

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Acoustic Materials - Sales/Install

$4.19

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Painting/Coatings -

Residential/Industrial

$3.61

Painting/Decorating

$3.68

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Sand Blasting

$3.68

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Industrial Coating Services

$3.68

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Flooring/Tile - Sales/Install

$2.15

Tile/Terrazzo - Sales/Install

$2.20

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Floor Coverings - Sales/Install

$2.20

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Electronic Equipment/Metal

Products

$0.67

Light Metal Products -

Assemble/Install

$0.67

Standard Pricing

Monument/Tombstone Dealers

$0.66

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Vacuum Systems -

Assemble/Install

$0.68

Standard Pricing

Electronic Equipment -

Sales/Service

$0.68

Standard Pricing

Staffing Services - Labour

$2.82

Staffing Services - Labour

$2.88

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Testing/Inspection Services

$0.68

Power Poles - Test/Preserve

$0.70

Standard Pricing

NDT Testing including Visual

Inspection

$0.75

ICP-Experience

Rating; Energy

Safety Canada

Member; Petroleum

Services

Association of

Canada Member

Oil/Gas Meters - Inspect/Test

$0.65

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Cathodic Protection Service

$0.68

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Quality Control Services -

Construction

$0.68

Standard Pricing

Land/General Survey

$0.73

Standard Pricing

Research/Material Testing Labs

$0.70

Standard Pricing

Heat/Air Systems - Test

$0.67

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Visual Inspection Services

$0.68

Standard Pricing

Transportation

Flight/Air Service Operations

$1.59

Air Service - Scheduled

Commercial

$1.54

Standard Pricing;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Air Service - Regular/Charter

$1.50

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Helicopter Service

$1.50

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Aircraft - Ground Support Services

$1.54

Standard Pricing;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Flight Operations - Miscellaneous

$1.50

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Railway Transportation Services

$1.11

Railway Transportation Service

$1.07

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Specialized Trucking

$3.76

Move Buildings

$3.83

Standard Pricing;

Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Specialized Trucking

$3.73

ICP-Cost Relief and

Experience Rating;

Alberta Motor

Transport

Association

Member;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Oilfield Trucking

$3.72

ICP-Experience

Rating; Energy

Safety Canada

Member; Petroleum

Services

Association of

Canada Member;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

General Trucking

$4.82

General Trucking

$4.86

ICP-Experience

Rating; Alberta

Motor Transport

Association

Member;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Road Transportation Services

$3.61

Bus Lines

$3.51

ICP-Experience

Rating;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Bus Depots

$3.52

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Taxi Cabs/Limousine Service

$3.52

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

School Bus Operations

$3.80

School Bus

$3.79

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Public Warehousing

$1.94

Packing/Crating - Custom

$1.91

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Public Warehousing

$1.94

Standard Pricing

Media/Arts -

Production/Distribution

$1.12

Radio/TV Stations

$1.06

ICP-Cost Relief and

Experience Rating;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Movie Theatres

$1.09

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Film Production Including

Performers

$1.12

Standard Pricing

Live Theatres/Ballet

$1.09

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Alliance Theatre Trust Funds

$1.12

Standard Pricing

Telecommunication Services

$0.72

Closed Circuit TV/Cablevision

$0.70

Standard Pricing;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Telecommunication Systems

$0.68

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Utility Services - Gas/Electric

$0.54

Utilities - Electric/Natural Gas

$0.54

ICP-Experience

Rating

Waste Management Services/

Salvage Dealers

$2.95

Waste - Recycle/Salvage/Reclaim

$2.91

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Garbage Collection/Disposal

$3.08

Standard Pricing;

Alberta Motor

Transport

Association

Member

Scrap/Salvage Dealers

$2.91

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Towing Auto Vehicles

$2.91

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Retail and Wholesale

Home Improvement/Garden

Centres

$1.79

Home Improvement Centres

$1.79

Standard Pricing

Garden Supply Centre

$1.75

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Farm Equipment Dealers

$1.23

Farm Implement Dealers

$1.22

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Machinery/Safety Equipment -

Sales/Service

$0.68

Machinery/Equipment -

Sales/Service

$0.69

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived; Alberta

Construction Safety

Association

Member

Safety Equipment - Sales/Rental

$0.67

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Mobile Equipment -

Sales/Rentals/Service

$1.50

Mobile Equipment Dealers

$1.50

ICP-Experience

Rating

Industrial/Oilfield Equipment

Rentals

$1.06

Industrial/Oilfield Equipment -

Rental

$1.06

Standard Pricing

Industrial Supply Stores/

Chemical Products

$0.48

Chemical Products -

Package/Distribute

$0.47

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Industrial Supply Stores

$0.47

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Food/Alcohol -

Distribution/Sales

$1.89

Food/Convenience Stores

$1.89

Standard Pricing

Home Provisioner/Butcher Shops

$1.89

Standard Pricing

Liquor/Wine/Beer Sales Outlets

$1.89

Standard Pricing

Gas Bars/Car Wash, Retail - No

Servicing

$1.89

Standard Pricing

Wholesale Food Distribution

$1.89

Standard Pricing

Specialty Retail/Drug Stores

$0.60

Sales Operations

$0.58

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Clothing/Shoe Stores

$0.60

Standard Pricing

Drug Stores

$0.60

Standard Pricing

Retail Specialty Stores

$0.60

Standard Pricing

Travelling Sales/Mfg Agents

$0.60

Standard Pricing

Office/Business Equipment -

Sales/Service

$0.31

Medical Equipment - Sales/Service

$0.28

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Office Equipment - Sales/Service

$0.28

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Entertainment Equipment -

Sales/Service

$0.31

Standard Pricing

Automotive Dealers

$1.22

Auto Dealers

$1.22

ICP-Experience

Rating

Recreational Vehicles -

Sales/Rentals/Service

$1.34

Trailers - Sales/Rental with Service

$1.32

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Sport Vehicles - Sales/Service

$1.34

Standard Pricing

Industrial Camp Trailers - Rental

$1.34

Standard Pricing

Petroleum/Propane Dealers

$1.35

Bulk Petroleum Dealers

$1.35

Standard Pricing

Propane Dealers

$1.35

Standard Pricing

Automotive Repairs/Service

Stations

$1.89

Service Stations

$1.85

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

General Automotive Repairs/Auto

Wreckers

$1.89

Standard Pricing

Automobile Body Repairs

$1.83

Automobile Body Repairs

$1.82

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Department/General Store

Operations

$1.61

Department/General Stores

$1.61

Standard Pricing

Hardware/Auto Parts Stores/etc.

$1.57

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Furniture Stores

$1.57

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Appliances - Sales/Service

$1.57

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Florists - Wholesale/Retail

$1.57

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Auctions

$1.57

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Pet/Seed/Feed Stores

$1.57

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Inventory Services

$1.61

Standard Pricing

Small Equipment/Appliances -

Rental/Service

$1.61

Standard Pricing

Wholesale Distribution

$1.33

Wholesaling

$1.33

Standard Pricing

Grain/Seed Handling Operations

$0.96

Grain/Seed Handling Operations

$0.93

Standard Pricing;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Municipal Government, Education and Health

Municipal Services and

Co-Operatives

$1.64

Irrigation/Drainage District

$1.64

Standard Pricing

Water Treatment/Distribution

$1.64

Standard Pricing

Fire Protection Co-operatives

$1.60

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Municipal Districts

$1.65

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived; Alberta

Municipal Health

and Safety

Association

Member

First Nations/Metis Settlements

$1.18

First Nations

$1.14

Standard Pricing;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Metis Settlements

$1.18

Standard Pricing

Cities/Towns/Villages

$2.67

Villages

$2.71

ICP-Cost Relief and

Experience Rating;

Alberta Municipal

Health and Safety

Association

Member

Towns

$2.71

ICP-Cost Relief and

Experience Rating;

Alberta Municipal

Health and Safety

Association

Member

Cities

$2.71

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived; Alberta

Municipal Health

and Safety

Association

Member

School Boards/Schools

$1.45

School Boards

$1.45

Standard Pricing

Private/Independent Schools

$1.41

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Kindergartens

$1.45

Standard Pricing

Driving/Testing Schools

$1.41

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Post-Secondary/Safety

Education

$0.45

Colleges

$0.45

ICP-Experience

Rating

Specialty Schools -

Professional/Personal

$0.44

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Institutes of Technology

$0.44

ICP-Cost Relief and

Experience Rating

Universities

$0.44

ICP-Cost Relief and

Experience Rating

Library Boards

$0.44

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Museums/Art Galleries

$0.44

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Safety/First Aid Training

$0.45

Standard Pricing

Hospitals/Acute Care Centres

$1.85

Health Care Services - Public

$1.71

ICP-Cost Relief and

Experience Rating

Health Care Services - Private

$1.82

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Health Care Services - Other

Providers

$1.85

Standard Pricing

Continuing Care and Support

Services

$2.58

Home Support Services

$2.58

Standard Pricing

Seniors' Supportive Living/Lodges

$2.65

Standard Pricing;

Continuing Care

Safety Association

Member

Continuing Care Facilities

$2.65

Standard Pricing;

Continuing Care

Safety Association

Member

Child Care Services

$1.48

Day Homes/Day Care Centres

$1.48

Standard Pricing

Play Schools

$1.46

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Disability Rehabilitation

$2.04

Disability Rehabilitation

$2.04

Standard Pricing

Community/Social Services

$1.78

Friendship/Cultural Centres

$1.77

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Social/Community Support

Services

$1.77

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Provincial Government

$1.72

Provincial Government

$1.72

Standard Pricing

Business and Personal Services

Manufactured Home Parks/

Property Management

$1.10

Manufactured Home Parks

$1.07

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Property Management/Hostels

$1.10

Standard Pricing

Financial/Business Services

$0.26

Document Storage/Exchange

$0.26

Standard Pricing

Banks/Financial Services

$0.24

ICP-Cost Relief and

Experience Rating;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Real Estate Dealers/Land Develop

$0.25

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Insurance Companies

$0.25

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Travel Agency/Motor Association

$0.25

ICP-Cost Relief and

Experience Rating

Advertising Agencies

$0.25

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Legal Services

$0.26

Standard Pricing

Business Services

$0.26

Standard Pricing

Management Consultants

$0.26

Standard Pricing

Staffing Services -

Clerical/Professional

$0.26

Standard Pricing

Personnel Recruitment Agencies

$0.25

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Administer Out of Province Ops

$0.26

Standard Pricing

Professional/Trade/Charitable

Associations

$0.25

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Boards, Agencies, Commissions

$0.25

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Boards, Agencies, Commissions

(Voluntary)

$0.26

ICP-Experience

Rating

Engineering/Earth Science

Services

$0.15

Mud Logging Services

$0.24

Standard Pricing;

Energy Safety

Canada Member;

Petroleum Services

Association of

Canada Member

Engineering

$0.15

Standard Pricing

Geophysical Survey excluding

Seismic

$0.14

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Waterfowl Preservation

$0.14

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Map Making

$0.14

ICP-Cost Relief and

Experience Rating

Geological/Environmental

Consulting

$0.14

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Software/Architects/Design

$0.14

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Archaeological Survey

$0.14

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Security/Investigative Services

$1.58

Security Services/Industrial Patrols

$1.53

ICP-Experience

Rating;

Occupational

Health and Safety

Not Applicable

Commissionaires/Armoured Car

Services

$1.58

ICP-Experience

Rating

Investigative Services

$1.54

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Personal Care and Medical

Clinics

$0.71

Animal Health Services

$0.69

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Private Medical/Physiotherapy

Centres

$0.71

Standard Pricing

Health Related Products - Mfg

$0.69

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Health/Allied Services -

Miscellaneous

$0.69

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Beauty/Barber Shops and Schools

$0.71

Standard Pricing

Industrial Camp Catering

$3.15

Industrial Camp Catering

$3.15

ICP-Experience

Rating

Hospitality/Outdoor

Recreational Services

$0.92

Churches/Religious Orders

$0.90

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Golf Clubs/Ranges

$0.90

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Ski Resorts/Gondolas

$0.92

Standard Pricing

Restaurants/Catering

$0.92

Standard Pricing

Hotels/Convention Centres

$0.96

Standard Pricing;

Alberta Hospitality

Safety Association

Member

Sports and Recreation

$0.92

Standard Pricing

Youth/Religious Camps

$0.90

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Funeral Services/Cemeteries

$0.90

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Recreation Facilities/Pet

Services

$1.44

Animal Shelters/Pounds

$1.42

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Kennels/Pet Grooming

$1.44

Standard Pricing

Parking Facilities/Storage Garages

$1.44

Standard Pricing

Zoos/Game Farms

$1.42

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Bowling Alleys/Billiard Parlours

$1.42

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Community Associations/Facilities

$1.42

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Casinos/Dance Halls

$1.44

Standard Pricing

Arenas/Stadiums

$1.44

Standard Pricing

Arcades

$1.42

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Private Clubs

$1.42

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Exhibition Associations

$1.42

ICP-Cost Relief and

Experience Rating

Tennis/Squash/Rock Climbing

Facilities

$1.44

Standard Pricing

Laundry/Cleaning Services

$2.00

Domestic Help - Homeowner Only

$2.00

Standard Pricing

Commercial Laundries

$2.00

Standard Pricing

Dry Cleaners

$1.97

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Coin Operated Laundromats

$1.97

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Janitorial/Cleaning Services

$2.00

Standard Pricing

Exterior High Rise Window

Cleaning

$2.00

Standard Pricing

Fumigating

$2.00

Standard Pricing

Furnace Cleaning Services

$1.97

ICP-Cost Relief

Waived

Notice of Special Resolution to Wind Up Voluntarily

(Companies Act)

Edmonton Eskimo Football Club

Notice is hereby given that on November 27, 2024, the shareholders of the Edmonton

Eskimo Football Club (the "Company") determined that the Company will be

voluntarily wound-up, pursuant to the provisions of

Section 254(b), Division 5,

Part

10 of the Companies Act, RSA 2000, c C-21, and that Mark Woltersdorf be appointed

as liquidator for the purposes of such winding-up.

Dated at Edmonton, Alberta, December 31, 2024.

Public Sale of Land

Brazeau County

Notice is hereby given that, under the provisions of the Municipal Government Act,

Brazeau County will offer for sale, by public auction, at the County Office, 7401

Township Road 494, Drayton Valley, Alberta, on Wednesday, February 12, 2025, at

9:00 a.m., the following lands:

Lot

Block

Plan

C. of T.

Acres

3893MC

1.07

22&23

1989KS

1,486.40 sq m

15A

1,610.00 sq m

5.12

19.87

2.62

4.99

2.99

Pt. of Sec.

Sec.

Twp.

Rge.

C. of T.

Acres

3.13

160.00

Each parcel will be offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid and to the reservations

and conditions contained in the existing certificate of title.

The land is being offered for sale on an "as is, where is" basis, and Brazeau County

makes no representation and gives no warranty whatsoever as to the adequacy of

services, soil conditions, land use districting, building and development conditions,

absence or presence of environmental contamination, or the developability of the

subject land for any intended use by the purchaser. No bid will be accepted where the

bidder attempts to attach conditions precedent to the sale of any parcel. No terms and

conditions of sale will be considered other than those specified by Brazeau County.

No further information is available at the auction regarding the lands to be sold.

Brazeau County may, after the public auction, become the owner of any parcel of land

not sold at the public auction.

In the event that payment of the arrears of taxes and costs is received by the County

prior to the public auction the property in question will not be offered for sale. There

is no right to pay tax arrears after the property is declared sold.

Terms: Cash or certified cheque. Parcel will be sold "AS IS".

Redemption may be effected by payment of all arrears of taxes and costs at any time

prior to the sale.

Dated at Drayton Valley, Alberta, December 31, 2024.

Rudy Friesen, Chief Administrative Officer.

_______________

County of Vermilion River

Notice is hereby given that, under the provisions of the Municipal Government Act,

the County of Vermilion River will offer for sale, by public auction, in the Village of

Kitscoty Council Chambers, 5015 50 Street, Kitscoty, Alberta, on Tuesday,

March 11, 2025, at 10:00 a.m., the following properties:

Roll

Lot

Block

Plan

Certificate of Title

2338EO

5433CL

2129EO

002376528+3

6110ET

002376528+1

6110ET

002376528+2

5145RS

647EO

3-4

1. Any parcel of land offered for sale may be redeemed by payment of all arrears,

penalties and costs by guaranteed funds at any time until the property is entered

in to the auction.

2. Each parcel of land offered for sale will be subject to a reserve bid and title will

be subject to the reservations and conditions contained in the existing certificate

of title.

3. The lands are being offered for sale on and "as is, where is" basis, and the

municipality makes no representation and gives no warranty whatsoever as to the

state of the parcel nor its suitability for any intended use by the successful bidder.

4. The auctioneer, councillors, the chief of administrative officer and the designated

officers and employees of the municipality must not bid or buy any parcel of land

offered for sale, unless directed by the municipality to do so on behalf of the

municipality.

5. The purchaser of the property will be responsible for property taxes and utilities

for the current year. There will be no adjustment to the date of sale.

6. The purchaser will be required to execute a sale agreement in form and substance

provided by the municipality.

7. The successful purchaser must, at the time of sale, make payment in cash,

certified cheque or bank draft payable to the municipality as follows:

a. If the purchase price is less than $10,000, the purchaser must provide a non-

refundable deposit in the amount of $1,000 and the balance of the purchase

price must be paid within 5 business days of the sale, OR

b. If the purchase price is greater than $10,000, the purchaser must provide a

non-refundable deposit in the amount of $1,000 and the balance of the

purchase price must be paid within 10 business days of the sale.

(if the certified cheque or bank draft exceeds the final purchase price, the excess

will be refunded within a reasonable period)

8. GST will be collected on all properties subject to GST.

9. The risk of the property lies with the purchaser immediately following the

auction.

10. The purchaser is responsible for obtaining vacant possession.

11. The purchaser will be responsible for registration of the transfer including

registration fees.

12. If no offer is received on a property or if the reserve bid is not met, the property

cannot be sold at the public auction.

13. The municipality may, after the public auction, become the owner of any parcel

of land that is not sold at the public auction.

14. Once the property is declared sold at public auction, the previous owner has no

further right to the property.

Dated at Kitscoty, Alberta, December 16, 2024.

Hannah Musterer, Assistant Chief Administrative Officer.

_______________

Town of Thorsby

Notice is hereby given that, under the provisions of the Municipal Government Act,

the Town of Thorsby will offer for sale, by public auction, in the Municipal Office,

Council Chambers, 4917 Hankin Street, Thorsby, Alberta, on Friday, February 28,

2025, at 10:00 a.m., the following parcels:

Roll

Lot

Block

Plan

C. of T.

1828EO

10B

724HW

1. Any parcel of land offered for sale may be redeemed by payment of all arrears,

penalties and costs by guaranteed funds at any time until the property is declared

sold.

2. Each parcel of land offered for sale will be subject to a reserve bid and title will

be subject to the reservations and conditions contained in the existing certificate

of title.

3. The lands are being offered for sale on an "as is, where is" basis, and the

municipality makes no representation and gives no warranty whatsoever as to the

state of the parcel nor its suitability for any intended use by the successful bidder.

4. The auctioneer, councillors, the chief administrative officer and the designated

officers and employees of the municipality must not bid or buy any parcel of land

offered for sale, unless directed by the municipality to do so on behalf of the

municipality.

5. The purchaser of the property will be responsible for property taxes and utilities

for the current year. There will be no adjustment to the date of sale.

6. The purchaser will be required to execute a sale agreement in form and substance

provided by the municipality.

7. The successful purchaser must, at the time of sale, make payment in cash,

certified cheque or bank draft payable to the municipality as follows:

a. The full purchase price if it is $10,000 or less; OR

b. If the purchase price is greater than $10,000, the purchaser must provide a

non-refundable deposit in the amount of $10,000 and the balance of the

purchase price must be paid within 20 days of the sale.

(if the certified cheque or bank draft exceeds the final purchase price, the excess

will be refunded within a reasonable time)

8. GST will be collected on all properties subject to GST.

9. The risk of the property lies with the purchaser immediately following the

auction.

10. The purchaser is responsible for obtaining vacant possession.

11. The purchaser will be responsible for registration of the transfer including

registration fees.

12. If no offer is received on a property or if the reserve bid is not met, the property

cannot be sold at the public auction.

13. The municipality may, after the public auction, become the owner of any parcel

of land that is not sold at the public auction.

14. Once the property is declared sold at public auction, the previous owner has no

further right to pay the tax arrears.

Dated at Thorsby, Alberta, December 13, 2024.

Donna Tona, Chief Administrative Officer.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

The Alberta Gazette is issued twice monthly, on the 15th and last day.

Notices and advertisements must be received ten full working days before the

date of the issue in which the notices are to appear. Submissions received after

that date will appear in the next regular issue.

Notices and advertisements should be typed and on a sheet separate from the covering

letter. An electronic submission by email is preferred. Email submissions may be sent

to the Editor of The Alberta Gazette at albertagazette@gov.ab.ca. The number of

insertions required should be specified and the names of all signing officers typed or

printed. Please include the name and complete contact information of the individual

submitting the notice or advertisement.

Proof of Publication: Statutory Declaration is available upon request.

A copy of the page containing the notice or advertisement will be emailed to each

advertiser without charge.

The dates for publication of Tax Sale Notices in The Alberta Gazette are as follows:

Issue of

Earliest date on which

sale may be held

January 15

February 25

January 31

March 13

February 15

March 28

February 28

April 10

March 15

April 27

March 31

May 11

April 15

May 26

April 30

June 10

May 15

June 25

May 31

July 11

June 14

July 25

June 30

August 10

The charges to be paid for the publication of notices, advertisements and documents

in The Alberta Gazette are:

Notices, advertisements and documents that are 5 or fewer pages $20.00

Notices, advertisements and documents that are more than 5 pages $30.00

Please add 5% GST to the above prices (registration number R124072513).

PUBLICATIONS

Annual Subscription (24 issues) consisting of:

Part I/Part II, and annual index - Print version $150.00

Part I/Part II, and annual index - Electronic version $150.00

Alternatives:

Single issue (Part I and

Part II) $10.00

Annual Index to

Part I or

Part II $5.00

Alberta Gazette Bound

Part I $140.00

Alberta Gazette Bound Regulations $92.00

The following shipping and handling charges apply for orders delivered outside of

Alberta, but within Canada:

Annual Subscription - Print version $50.00

Individual Gazette publications $10.00 on orders of $49.99 or less

Individual Gazette publications $15.00 on orders from $50.00 to $99.99

Individual Gazette publications $25.00 on order of $100.00 or more

Please add 5% GST to the above prices (registration number R124072513).

Copies of Alberta legislation and select government publications are available from:

Alberta King's Printer

Suite 700, Park Plaza

10611 - 98 Avenue

Edmonton, Alberta T5K 2P7

Phone: 780-427-4952

(Toll free in Alberta by first dialing 310-0000)

kings-printer@gov.ab.ca

kings-printer.alberta.ca

Cheques or money orders (Canadian funds only) should be made payable to the

Government of Alberta. Payment is also accepted by Visa, MasterCard or American

Express. No orders will be processed without payment.

Document details

Collection	Alberta — Gazette
Citation	Tuesday, December 31, 2024
Type	gazette
Volume / chapter	24 Dec31 Part1
Language	en
Format	html
Source	PROVINCIAL
Identifier	8fa47f93b3aa0941bd03b5cf696053bbd541147b

Source file is stored in the law ingest library (html).