- Nov 2019
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www.alberta.ca www.alberta.ca
- Sep 2018
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Local file Local file
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rigid schedules
Improve practices for scheduling that take into account workers needs
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share agreement
Adoption of mechanisms like the "Fair Share Agreement" in B.C. or similar to get funds for improving infrastructure in municipalities and regions.
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availability of housing
Improve the need of affordable housing in host, hub and source communities
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travel
Improve information for LDLC workers about travel; assess the existing gaps to protect workers during their work related travel and develop or improve the tools for their protection
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information LDLC workers
Improve information for LDLC workers about their rights related to OH&S and WC
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Lack of metrics
Develop or strengthen statistical information of new industry developments, ups and downs of existing industries.
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welfare support
Implement a timely response of welfare support linked to slow-downs of industries that involve numerous workers in given communities
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mental health and addiction services
Assess the prevalence and incidence of mental health issues and addictions and establish sufficient services for caring and prevention. This phenomena affect workers, their families and communities.
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medical care
Improve medical care infrastructure and inter-provincial agreements to be able to cover LC-LD workers and their families in source, host and hub communities in a timely manner. the improvement of such services should be flexible enough to adapt to the ups and downs of the predominant industries.
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environmental impacts
Improve environmental assessments in the planning stages of industrial and housing developments in source, host and hub communities
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community participation
Establishment of bodies and paths for community participation in the development of new industrial activities and the assessments of their needs imposed by the labour market linked to the industry and its ups and downs.
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prior preparation
Anticipation through planning of community needs due to new developments and ups and downs of predominant industries for example mining.
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improving infrastructure
Improve infrastructure in the host and hub communities according to the needs imposing by industrial developments
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child care
Improve child care services for LC workers particularly those with low income
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Child and elder care
Improve in a timely manner services of child and elder care according to the needs imposed by the labour market (work shifts; LD-LC work).
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Transportation
Improve in a timely manner transportation services according to the needs of LDLC workers taking into account those with low income.
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LDLC workers and their needs
Develop or strengthen statistics regarding LDLC workers and their needs
Tags
- d-federal
- Stephanie Premji
- Elise thorburn
- t-child care
- d-municipal
- t-economy
- t-OH&S
- t-participation
- t-housing
- Greg Halseth
- t-environment
- t-services
- t-statistics
- t-downs
- t-community
- t-rights
- t-mental health
- t-information
- t-planning
- d-provincial
- t-management
- d-ministers of labour
- Heather Hall
- t-travel
- t-transportation
- t-WC
- t-labour market
- t-health care
- d-unions
- t-addictions
- t-elder care
- t-welfare
- d-employers
- t-infrastructure
- t-schedules
Annotators
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- Jul 2017
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wayback.archive-it.org wayback.archive-it.orgHome1
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EnergyDevelopmentProcess Applications & Notices
Provides education, administrative support, and compliance information.
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wayback.archive-it.org wayback.archive-it.org
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Who we are The Alberta Energy Regulator ensures the safe, efficient, orderly, and environmentally responsible development of hydrocarbon resources over their entire life cycle. This includes allocating and conserving water resources, managing public lands, and protecting the environment while providing economic benefits for all Albertans. The Alberta Energy Regulator (AER) succeeds the Energy Resources Conservation Board and will take on regulatory functions from the Ministry of Environment and Sustainable Resource Development that relate to public lands, water, and the environment. In this way, the AER will provide full-lifecycle regulatory oversight of energy resource development in Alberta - from application and construction to abandonment and reclamation, and everything in between. For 75 years, Alberta’s oil and gas regulator has adapted to meet innovations in technology, new industry activity, and changing social expectations. The Alberta Energy Regulator builds on this foundation and prepares the province to take on the next era in energy regulation.
Alberta government regulatory body.
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