Brad Wall said Saskatchewan would have 50% renewables by 2030!

[chuckChuck]

And BTW provinces with lots of renewable hydro have the lowest electricity in Canada. Quebec, Manitoba, BC.

Alberta with lots of gas and market manipulation has the highest cost electricity.

[shtferbrains]

Comparing Alberta power price with Quebec?
There has been a lot of talk on that lately?
Is that part of the Equalization debate?
Some call it equalization manipulation?

[furrowtickler]

My solar panels here not hit with hail still gobbling up Carbon and solar energy

[furrowtickler]

Way more efficient than your Chinese solar panels made with environmentally unfriendly mining practices and child labour chuck
plus feeding and fueling the world with our canola crops
win win

[chuckChuck]

Sure Furrow you continue to complain about solar panels and then completely ignore the harm done by fossil fuels?

The guys who brings up environmental and human rights issues only when it involves renewable energy?

You are just a convenient hippo crit!

And Canola collects solar energy for about 90 days. Solar panels work 365 days a year anytime the sun is shining.

And wind mills work when ever the wind is blowing. Night or day.

[chuckChuck]

Comparing Alberta power price with Quebec?
There has been a lot of talk on that lately?
Is that part of the Equalization debate?
Some call it equalization manipulation?

Alberta heavily subsidizes the oil and gas industry.

And then lets the utilities manipulate supply so they can overcharge consumers with some of the highest priced electricity in Canada.

Its the Alberta way!

[shtferbrains]

It's the Alberta way!

[furrowtickler]

Great to see in Alberta ..

[chuckChuck]

Furrow you keep claiming the rest of the country is lazy and unproductive!

And that everybody else is lazy except for the geologically lucky Alberta?

That can't be possible since all told oil gas is only about 10% of the Canadian economy!


"The oil and gas sector directly accounts for approximately 7.2% to 7.7% of Canada's nominal Gross Domestic Product (GDP), which is valued at roughly $208 billion. When including the broader energy sector and downstream operations like pipelines and refining, its total contribution reaches roughly 9.4% to 9.5% of the national economy.

The industry's economic impact is highly localized, with upstream extraction acting as the foundation of provincial economies in Alberta, Newfoundland and Labrador, and Saskatchewan, where it makes up well over 15% to 20% of regional GDP. Nationwide, the sector remains a primary economic engine, supporting upwards of 900,000 direct, indirect, and induced jobs and generally accounting for about a quarter of Canada's total export value."

[furrowtickler]

Nah just government workers , take a breath , eat a snickers …