Alberta Treasury Board News

President of Treasury Board and Minister of Finance Travis Toews issued the following statement about negotiations between Alberta Health Services and the Alberta Union of Provincial Employees-General Support Services:

President of Treasury Board and Minister of Finance Travis Toews issued the following statement on Alberta Health Services (AHS) bargaining with the United Nurses of Alberta (UNA).

Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis (AGLC) will reach the Alberta government’s red tape reduction target of one-third, almost two years ahead of schedule.

Alberta’s fiscal performance improved late last fiscal year with a smaller deficit resulting from both higher revenue and lower spending than predicted in the previous forecast.

Alberta is adopting the capital cost allowance changes announced in the 2021 federal budget to encourage investment and support Alberta’s economic recovery.

Alberta’s government is getting students the training they need to better understand saving, budgeting, spending and investing.

President of Treasury Board and Minister of Finance Travis Toews issued the following statement on the federal government’s 2021-22 budget:

Alberta’s government has reduced red tape by more than 15 per cent and is well on its way to meeting the commitment of a one-third reduction by 2023.

President of Treasury Board and Minister of Finance Travis Toews issued the following statement on the Alberta Union of Provincial Employees’ (AUPE’s) rejection of Alberta Health Services’ (AHS’) proposal to delay labour negotiations:

President of Treasury Board and Minister of Finance Travis Toews issued the following statement on United Nurses of Alberta’s rejection of Alberta Health Services’ proposal to delay labour negotiations:

Alberta’s 2021 Capital Plan spends $20.7 billion over three years to create 90,000 jobs and protect Albertans’ livelihoods as part of Alberta’s Recovery Plan.

Budget 2021 protects Albertans’ lives and livelihoods with a significant investment in health care while positioning the province for economic recovery with a continued focus on the efficient delivery of government services.

Budget 2021 continues to provide critical social supports for children, families, seniors and vulnerable Albertans to help them through the COVID-19 pandemic. 

Protecting Albertans from COVID-19 continues to be the government’s top priority and Budget 2021 includes $1.25 billion specifically to fight the pandemic.

Budget 2021’s careful approach to spending and strong fiscal anchors will mean more investment in priority areas like health care and economic recovery. 

Budget 2021 outlines how Alberta’s government is making strategic investments in natural resources and the environment to prepare for economic recovery and create good jobs for thousands of Albertans.

Budget 2021 prepares Alberta for a strong economic recovery with investments to diversify the post-pandemic economy.

In Budget 2021, Alberta’s government will continue to provide steady funding for kindergarten to Grade 12 education and will implement performance-based funding for post-secondary institutions.

Budget 2021’s Capital Plan invests almost $21 billion over three years to boost Alberta’s economy and create 90,000 new jobs.

President of Treasury Board and Minister of Finance Travis Toews issued the following statement on Government’s response to the Alberta Union of Provincial Employees (AUPE’s) recent complaint to the Alberta Labour Relations Board.