The public record · Edmonton, Alberta
Veritas super omnia
Evening edition
No. 543 Vol. 1 9 items Set in Edmonton · this evening Price free
The city issued 18 apartment permits in a fortnight, worth $43.2 million in total, in Blatchford Area, Caernarvon, Crestwood, Dunluce, Garneau, Queen Alexandra and 5 other neighbourhoods.
WhereBlatchford Area, Caernarvon, Crestwood, Dunluce, Garneau, Queen Alexandra, Strathcona, Strathearn, Westmount, Woodcroft, Wîhkwêntôwin
42 residential building permits were issued in Keswick in 18 days, worth $13.0 million in total.
WhereKeswick
Public hearings are the last point at which residents can speak to a rezoning.
Of 219 capital projects with an approved budget, 41 are red on schedule and 16 on budget. The explanations are the City’s own.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted budget.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted budget.
The project is over its original targeted schedule by less than 20%.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 30% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 30% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted budget.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted budget.
The project is over its original targeted schedule by less than 20%.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted budget.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted budget.
The project is more than 30% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 30% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 30% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 30% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 30% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 20% over its original targeted budget.
The project is more than 30% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 30% over its original targeted schedule.
The project is more than 30% over its original targeted schedule.
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Alberta mode is a guy from Edmonton commenting on the news, and the guy is a machine. One or two lines an item — what somebody who has lived here his whole life would say reading it out to his mates.
It is not the story. The headline above each comment is the real one, the source link below it goes to the real reporting, and the plain edition is one click away. He is not summarising anything and he is not a reporter; he is the guy at the shop with an opinion about it.
He swears when a sentence wants it. He is rude about council, developers, the province, the weather, the roads and the Oilers, and never about the people in the story. He holds about a dozen opinions that contradict each other and he is fine with that.
Some of it will sit wrong anyway. When it does, that is on us and we would rather hear it than not: corrections@edmontondailybrief.ca, and we will pull the line.
Two things get no comment at all, and they are not negotiable: anyone charged or before a court, who has a trial coming and is entitled to have us stay out of it, and a suicide. Anything you need to ACT on — a tip line, an advisory, an evacuation — keeps its full text underneath the comment, because a phone number does not go behind a joke.
The plain edition is the record, and it is the default. It is one click away and it is where you should check anything before you act on it.