https://open.alberta.ca/feeds/custom.atom?res_format=PDFOpen Government - Custom query2024-03-28T13:19:20.631167+00:00Alberta Open Governmentpython-feedgenRecently created or updated datasets on Open Government. Custom query: '"Infrastructure"'https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/9ee0d7b2-536d-437d-a1c3-64cfff703c66Government of Alberta review of procurement and project delivery practices2023-10-27T20:57:28.519089+00:00The Government of Alberta contracted third party consultant Ernst & Young, to examine efficiencies and find potential savings in the procurement of goods, services, and construction as well as in the way infrastructure projects are delivered. This is the final report submitted to government by Ernst & Young. The Action Plan outlines how the Government of Alberta is moving forward to strengthen its processes based on the opportunities for improvement outlined in the Ernst & Young final report.2023-10-23T20:08:35.523365+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/24f42bee-9093-4f1c-a478-4e740b3305ceAlberta security infrastructure program (ASIP) factsheet2023-11-14T18:16:35.416710+00:00This factsheet provides information about the Alberta Security Infrastructure Program, including information about grant types, grant eligibility and contact information for potential applicants. 2023-11-14T16:45:26.597189+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/ea948dab-3069-40b3-8ec6-4abc3c9b4922Slope and break setback guidelines2023-11-16T20:40:52.563598+00:00Setbacks are required for wellsites and associated infrastructure located near ravines or rivers where the slopes may be unstable. A setback represents what is considered a safe distance based on information provided about the physical characteristics of a site. For the purposes of this directive, “breaks” are considered to be the point where ground instability occurs owing to slope steepness.2017-08-22T17:25:33.046806+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/8c20c232-49d4-4e54-8831-cbd0e0f2dc70Community educational infrastructure project. Creating space efficiencies at Campus Saint-Jean. Alberta, target years: 2023-24 to 2025-262023-11-21T23:26:51.621916+00:00This three-year project (2023-2026) aims at reorganizing the footprint and usable space at Campus Saint-Jean for administration, student services and learning, as well as repurposing historical spaces to meet Campus Saint-Jean strategic goal of reconciliation and decolonization. Campus Saint-Jean will expand and renovate various spaces within the McMahon, Lacerte and Daridon Pavilions in order to better meet the needs of students and staff. This project is funded under the Canada-Alberta Agreement on Minority-Language Education and Second-Language Instruction 2023-2024.2023-11-21T23:11:29.187595+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/8f5852ae-7ec7-48ae-b45e-7f8809e35a96P3 value for money assessment and project report : Southwest Calgary Ring Road2023-12-01T18:54:52.622332+00:00This report explains what a public-private partnership (P3) is and why it may be used. It provides a value for money assessment of the P3 and provides a project report for the Southwest Calgary Ring Road.2023-11-30T20:39:14.007972+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/f813bc7a-a25e-4d73-b6ac-f92b30dcc7f7P3 value for money assessment and project report : Northwest Anthony Henday Drive2023-12-01T18:54:57.799175+00:00This report explains what a public-private partnership (P3) is and why it may be used. It provides a value for money assessment of the P3 and provides a project report for the Northwest Anthony Henday Drive.2023-11-30T20:35:40.439941+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/579c6e8e-066a-4ecc-a6d1-465474624d3eP3 value for money assessment and project report : Northeast Stoney Trail2023-12-01T18:56:04.156570+00:00This report explains what a public-private partnership (P3) is and why it may be used. It provides a value for money assessment of the P3 and provides a project report for the Northeast Stoney Trail.2023-11-30T20:24:00.736735+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/b9094e8b-af83-43a7-bbb2-eaf4012fb254Alberta security infrastructure program (ASIP) : program guidelines2023-12-07T19:12:17.186299+00:00The Alberta Security Infrastructure Program grant provides funding for security assessments, related training, equipment, immediate response and security infrastructure improvements to facilities that serve communities or identifiable groups at risk of hate or bias-motivated crimes or incidents. The Alberta Security Infrastructure Program guidelines describe the parameters for an organization's eligibility. 2023-11-14T18:59:36.537015+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/9a1cd52b-7f0d-48c6-b25e-530f8516ba5bAlberta security infrastructure program expansion for Islamic and Jewish schools (ASIP-IJS) : Islamic and Jewish faith-based schools expansion program guidelines2023-12-07T19:12:31.304704+00:00On December 7, 2023, Alberta’s government announced the temporary expansion of the ASIP grant to include Islamic and Jewish faith-based schools for up to 12 months. Eligible schools can access funding to cover the costs of security assessments, security enhancements, physical security, and training. These guidelines describe the eligibility criteria under this expansion.2023-12-07T15:12:45.674356+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/78ccc7d0-d79d-472a-b8bb-9ce42ed649d3Local Government Fiscal Framework funding2023-12-15T18:28:17.948976+00:00The Local Government Fiscal Framework (LGFF) is Alberta’s primary funding mechanism for providing local governments with predictable infrastructure and operating grant support. LGFF funding is allocated annually to eligible recipients based on a funding formula. The LGFF is replacing the Municipal Sustainability Initiative, which was in place from 2007 to 2023.2023-11-20T20:44:15.993416+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/127d51b0-224d-4456-a49d-6a54f8bc72d0Projet d'infrastructure éducative communautaire. Créer des espaces efficients au Campus Saint-Jean. Alberta, années cibles : 2023-2024 à 2025-20262024-01-05T16:31:15.895276+00:00Ce projet d'une durée de trois ans (2023-2026) vise à réorganiser l'empreinte et l'espace utilisable au Campus Saint-Jean pour l'administration, les services aux étudiants et l'apprentissage, ainsi qu'à réaffecter les espaces historiques pour répondre à l'objectif stratégique du Campus Saint-Jean en matière de réconciliation et de décolonisation. Le Campus Saint-Jean agrandira et rénovera plusieurs zones parmi les pavillons McMahon, Lacerte et Daridon afin de mieux répondre aux besoins des étudiants et du personnel. Ce projet est financé dans le cadre de l’Entente Canada-Alberta relative à l’enseignement dans la langue de la minorité et à l’enseignement de la langue seconde 2023-2024.2023-11-21T23:19:01.016999+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/5f5eb62d-ed23-42ea-abc7-44c46914b62dSmall communities fund (SCF)2024-01-29T17:34:48.940960+00:00As part of the New Building Canada Fund, confirmed in Federal Budget 2014, the Small Communities Fund (SCF) designates $94 million in federal funding to support infrastructure projects in Alberta communities with a population of 100,000 or less. The SCF is focused on supporting local priorities that contribute to economic growth, a cleaner environment and stronger communities, and can be used for infrastructure projects in the following categories: highways and major roads; public transit; disaster mitigation; connectivity and broadband; innovation; wastewater; green energy; drinking water; solid waste management; brownfield remediation and redevelopment; local and regional airport; short line rail; and short sea shipping. 2017-03-21T15:50:08.093902+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/eaba46fa-eb1a-487b-9ebf-fa9f7314236eHigher ground : a tourism sector strategy2024-02-16T16:07:17.594749+00:00To support a growing visitor economy, Alberta has launched a long-term provincial tourism strategy to share Alberta's story and history with the world. The tourism strategy will help Alberta's visitor economy reach $25 billion in yearly visitor expenditures by 2035. The strategy focuses on five key pillars of leadership and alignment, competitive product, people and careers, expansion of access, and Indigenous tourism to ensure that the provinces visitor economy reaches new heights.2024-02-14T17:48:05.832551+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/c03d9f2f-3f40-4b85-b6c9-7d0e9442bc9bContinuing care design standards and best practices in Alberta, 2023 (CCDS)2024-02-28T23:24:49.383148+00:00Promotes innovative design for continuing care homes (which includes long-term care and designated supportive living) and supportive living accommodations that provide continuing care services in Alberta. The overall goal of the resource is to integrate design concepts to facilitate the provision of quality accommodation and health care services within comfortable, safe, aesthetically pleasing, and home-like environments. All newly-constructed continuing care homes larger than 14 spaces that receive public funding must meet the standards outlined in this document. In cases of difference between these documents and national/provincial codes, the most restricted and higher requirements shall govern.2024-02-27T16:52:14.623691+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/4d1fa124-16ee-4c84-8d6c-798bb2fbd406Infrastructure business plan2024-02-29T22:20:12.165665+00:00As part of the Government of Alberta’s commitment to be open and accountable to the public, all ministries are required to prepare and make public ministry business plans. The ministry business plan encompasses the department and all consolidated entities, and aligns with the strategic direction of the Government of Alberta. Each business plan includes a description of the ministry, desired outcomes, priority initiatives, and performance measures and indicators. Current and forecast budgeting information for the planning period is also included.2016-04-18T16:55:26.167096+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/4ac430ef-2cd0-469d-bf0d-e18a998043d0Provincial construction program : highway and water management projects2024-03-01T23:32:46.049833+00:00The provincial construction program is released in coordination with the Government of Alberta's annual budget. Each annual issue includes major capital projects, capital maintenance and renewal projects, and water management projects scheduled for the next three fiscal years, and slide repair projects scheduled for the next fiscal year. Please note that the provincial construction program is subject to change, and projects may move on or off the construction program based on emerging needs, changing construction schedules, or available funding. New projects may be added during the year to address in-year emerging needs.2023-02-27T23:00:09.553492+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/137d4e25-307e-473d-b4ec-282a9c862ed7Minister's office expenses : Infrastructure2024-03-15T14:47:52.613038+00:00Ministers' office expenses are disclosed to the public on a monthly basis, posted by the end of the following month. Expenses reported are those of the ministers, their executive assistants and their administrative support staff, and are reported in the following categories: meals, accommodation and travel; hospitality and working sessions; and goods, supplies and services.2021-07-05T22:09:48.261084+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/0f0ed00f-be75-4467-b00f-fefff38b2747Pigeon Lake Provincial Park rare lichen survey, October 14-18, 2008 : report2024-03-19T15:30:12.565035+00:00A rare lichen survey was conducted in selected areas of Pigeon Lake Provincial Park (PLPP) from October 14 to 18, 2008. The main objective of the survey was to document the occurrence of rare lichens and mitigate possible damage as a result of infrastructure upgrade activities, including the expansion of old camp stalls, creation of new camp stalls, shower buildings, a new boat launch and some additional tree and shrub clearings. The park is located approximately 25 km west of Wetaskiwin, Alberta and is accessed by Hwy 13. It falls within the Central Parkland, a subregion of the Parkland Natural Region of Alberta, characterized by aspen (Populus tremuloides) and balsam poplar (Populus balsamifera) stands (Kershaw et al. 2001). These stands form the main vegetation community of PLPP (Kershaw et al. 2001) and are typically known for not supporting high lichen numbers as it is often too dry. 2015-12-03T21:19:03.657100+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/49d94d52-0c1d-4da6-b4c2-b0b5e75fb9d6Alberta Municipal Water/Wastewater Partnership approved projects2024-03-21T16:23:50.820980+00:00Lists projects approved for the Alberta Municipal Water/Wastewater Partnership, including the location, project description and grant amount.2018-08-21T21:30:58.886218+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/cf55e455-8bfd-46c0-a689-887e9a3f6de5Local Government Fiscal Framework program guidelines2024-03-21T20:49:59.981499+00:00The Local Government Fiscal Framework (LGFF) is Alberta’s primary funding mechanism for providing local governments with predictable infrastructure and operating grant support. Local governments determine projects and activities to be funded by the LGFF based on local priorities, within the general qualification criteria set out in the program guidelines. The LGFF is replacing the Municipal Sustainability Initiative, which was in place from 2007 to 2023. 2023-11-20T17:49:30.116298+00:00