The Aporia
The Aporia
12 articles about 10 events for “Alberta Immigration Referendum” from Toronto Star.
“St-Pierre Plamondon’s election victory comes two weeks before Alberta holds its own referendum on the possibility of separation.”
“The Quebec election is scheduled just two weeks before Alberta holds its own referendum on the possibility of separation.”
“CALGARY - Albertans soon head to the polls to not only vote on Confederation but also on a raft of questions on immigration – questions that in recent months have spawned more questions.”
“The other nine referendum questions revolve around reforms Alberta Premier Danielle Smith’s United Conservative Party government has advanced around the province taking greater control of the immigration system and working with other provinces on…”
“Albertans will vote on the prospect of a future separation referendum, along with nine other questions involving constitutional and immigration issues, on Oct. 19.”
“EDMONTON - Angel Houle says she’s never voted in an Alberta provincial election, but this month’s referendum is different.”
“OTTAWA— While Prime Minister Mark Carney has been clear about where he stands on Alberta independence, his government’s position on nine other Alberta referendum questions aimed at reshaping immigration and expanding provincial powers is far less so.”
““This is a matter for Albertans to consider through their referendum process,” said a spokesperson for Northwest Territories Premier R.J.”
“Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says she is on Canada’s side in the upcoming Alberta separation referendum.”
“… rest of Canada is one of Pierre Poilievre’s defining challenges. - Federalists say Alberta’s Conservative MPs are missing in action as the separation referendum looms. - Defence Minister David McGuinty says Donald Trump’s deal with Greenland is…”
“Feb. 19, 2026 — Smith announces nine referendum questions about immigration and constitutional concerns will be put to Albertans in an Oct. 19 referendum.”
“With one month to go before the Oct. 19 referendum, drivers going through many neighbourhoods can spot red and white lawn signs urging Albertans to vote to stand with Canada.”