video
Albertans vote on time capsule contents
CBC News
Posted: Dec 18, 2012 8:10 AM MT
Last Updated: Dec 18, 2012 8:08 AM MT
Related
Related Stories
External Links
(Note:CBC does not endorse and is not responsible for the content of external links.)
The province is asking Albertans for their input on what to put in a time capsule.
The capsule will be stored until 2112 under the legislature, in the same space from which a time capsule from 1912 was pulled earlier this year.
Click on the video to find out from CBC's Paul Moore what items are most popular.
Share Tools
Big Box Advertisement
Latest Calgary News Headlines
- Calgary's new school construction comes with condition
- The construction of six new schools in Calgary is tied to public school board helping the province find space for the expansion of charter schools. more »
- Parents in dark about teens tanning, study suggests
- New research into the use of indoor tanning salons by Alberta teenagers suggests their parents are clueless about it. more »
- Airdrie moves toward anti-bullying bylaw
- A bylaw to address bullying in Airdrie could be in place by this fall after it passed first reading at city council Monday evening. more »
- 6 ways to have a picnic in Calgary
- CBC Calgary's food and nutrition columnist Julie Van Rosendaal gives some suggestions for good picnic foods. more »
Must Watch
Top News Headlines
- Half of First Nations children live in poverty
- Half of status First Nations children in Canada live in poverty, a troubling figure that jumps to nearly two-thirds in Saskatchewan and Manitoba, says a newly released report. more »
- Neil Macdonald: Washington's obsession with leakers
- Julian Assange and Edward Snowden are just the most prominent targets in an all-out legal and propaganda campaign that America's security apparatus is mounting against leakers everywhere, Neil Macdonald writes. more »
- Who's who in the Senate expense controversy
- Keeping track of the names popping up in the ongoing Senate expenses controversy — from the investigators to the four senators themselves — could be a difficult task for even the most seasoned political observers. more »
- Mixed reviews for Ottawa's new 'open data' website
- Treasury Board President Tony Clement is touting the federal government's revamped data portal as a "new natural resource." But that online window for previously published data arrives at the same time the government faces controversy over just how open it really is. more »
- Motorcyclist takes photos of wolf chasing him on highway
- Violent serial attacker sent to prison indefinitely
- Calgary's new school construction comes with condition
- 6 ways to have a picnic in Calgary
- Bernard Callebaut's Papa Chocolat ordered to cease trading
- Black bear killed in Yoho park highway collision
- Parents in dark about teens tanning, study suggests
- AHS to reverse controversial home care decisions
- Wolf seen running along mountain highway again
Big Box Advertisement

