Jordan Scott is a Calgary writer with over a decade of experience in commercial production, broadcast programming, and documentary narratives.
Community News
The discovery of old, cheaper meat in a basement deep freezer recently sparked a relatable online rant from a Calgarian, highlighting the stark reality of 2025’s surging grocery prices. This blast from the past resonates deeply as food costs continue their upward climb across the country. Canada's
Community News
Calgary, Alberta – A passionate crowd gathered recently, in Calgary, sending a clear message to provincial leaders: ramp up environmental protections now. Organized by the Coalition for Responsible Energy (C4RE), the rally specifically highlighted the urgent need to address climate concerns and the escalating costs associated with abandoned oil and gas
Crime & Safety
Calgary, meet your newest hero on four paws! Titus, the Calgary Fire Department’s two-year-old American Field Labrador, has been making headlines since his March debut, already proving to be a game-changer for public safety. Paired with Fire Investigator Brad Brookes, Titus is a highly specialized K9, capable of sniffing
Community News
A heated political debate is brewing in Alberta, and Calgarians, known for their keen interest in local and provincial accountability, are closely watching the developments surrounding the province's Recall Act. This legislation, enacted in 2022 by the UCP government with amendments taking effect July 4, 2025, allows voters
Community News
Bridgeland commuters, get ready for a serious upgrade! A brand-new INS Market officially opened its doors mid-October at the Bridgeland CTrain station. This is a game-changer for your daily commute. Forget scrambling for essentials. This spot has you covered with snacks, drinks, batteries, and phone chargers. Tobacco products are also
Community News
The debate over public funds for private schools is heating up in Alberta, and Calgarians have a direct stake in the conversation. With our city's public schools already bursting at the seams, how education dollars are allocated truly matters. Calgary's public school system is experiencing unprecedented
Business
Calgary's red-hot housing market continues to see big players make strategic moves, and Genesis Land Development Corp. is no exception. The local developer is reporting robust Q3 2025 revenues of $116.9 million, a healthy jump from $93.1 million in Q3 2024. This surge comes as Calgary
Business
Calgary-based Vermilion Energy is making waves, announcing robust Q3 2025 results and a strategic 2026 budget on November 5, 2025. The company revealed $254 million in fund flows from operations and significantly slashed its net debt by $100 million in Q3, bringing it to $1.3 billion as of September
Business
Calgary’s energy scene is buzzing, and Kiwetinohk Energy just dropped some big news that could ripple through local markets. On November 5, 2025, the company announced its Q3 results, showcasing impressive milestones and a strategic partnership amidst a dynamic period for Alberta’s natural gas sector. Notably, Kiwetinohk drilled
City News
Calgary’s biotech scene is buzzing! Local innovator Syantra announced on November 3, 2025, a groundbreaking partnership with the Alamo Breast Cancer Foundation, aiming to revolutionize breast cancer detection and bring more inclusive care. This collaboration marries cutting-edge science with robust advocacy, a critical step as Calgary continues to solidify
Business
Big news on the Calgary business scene! Our very own Parkland Corporation, a familiar name in energy, has officially been acquired by U.S.-based energy infrastructure giant Sunoco LP. This significant transaction concluded on October 31, 2025. For Parkland shareholders, a change is on the horizon. Shares are slated
Community News
Calgary Police are hitting downtown and transit routes hard with "Operation Order" this November, aiming to curb social disorder and crime. Chief Katie McLellan pulls no punches, stating that despite previous efforts, "the perception - and reality - of social disorder and crime has not improved. We&
