Alberta Government Opens Public Engagement on Nuclear Energy

Lovely: Province exploring nuclear energy

Survey open until Sept. 25; in-person meetings planned across province through 2026

Nuclear in the mix for Alberta’s energy future

Alberta’s government is inviting Albertans, Indigenous communities and industry to join the conversation on nuclear energy in the province. Alberta is launching a public engagement to explore nuclear energy’s potential to meet the future needs of families, businesses and communities. As part of the first phase, Alberta’s government is appointing an expert panel to engage with people across the province, as well as launching a public survey to he…

Alberta government opens public engagement on nuclear energy

The Alberta government is set to announce the next steps for the province’s nuclear energy future.

Province opens consultation on nuclear power future

EDMONTON — Alberta is launching a public consultation on whether nuclear power should be part of the province’s energy future. The government has established a six-member expert panel and launched an online survey to gather input from Albertans, Indigenous communities, and industry on how nuclear energy could be integrated into the province’s electricity system. Premier Danielle Smith said the process comes as Alberta faces rapid growth and risi…

Alberta invites residents to share thoughts on going nuclear – Heartland News

With nuclear energy growing in popularity, Alberta is taking a look at adding the power source to the province’s energy output. The province is launching a public engagement campaign to explore the potential of nuclear energy being set up within Alberta to meet the needs of families, businesses and communities. As part of the first phase of the engagement plan, the government is putting together a panel of experts to engage with residents across…

Nuclear in the mix for Alberta's energy future

Alberta is launching a public engagement to explore nuclear energy's potential to meet the future needs of families, businesses and communities. As part of the first phase, Alberta's governmen. . .