Put a payer and a date on land repair.

Alberta’s Berland plan is a chance to ask how damaged land will be restored and who will pay.

Updated:

The survey is for Albertans. Tracking it does not endorse the whole draft plan or prove that its costs will fall on taxpayers.

The opening

The Berland survey closes on November 12, 2026. It covers land restoration, energy, forests, roads and other uses. Its stated goals include local jobs, habitat and Indigenous rights. The source gives no closing time or time zone.

Our draft ask

Please show which damaged sites will be restored, who must do the work and who pays. Give each stage a clear date and a way to check the result. Explain how funds stay available if a firm fails. Show what any new disturbance adds to the full cleanup bill. Protect habitat and Indigenous rights.

A strong answer must face the tradeoff

Restoration takes funds, workers and time. New limits can affect jobs and local income. The plan should show those costs, the harm it avoids and who bears each cost. A promise of future revenue is not proof that cleanup is funded.

How to take part

Use the official survey. It says all questions are optional and estimates 15 to 30 minutes. Use the parts that fit your experience. This draft is not sent for you.

Sources

WAKE UP CANADA

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Help more people see the facts and the plan.

Put a payer and a date on land repair.

Alberta’s Berland plan is a chance to ask how damaged land will be restored and who will pay.

Keep the source, date and notes with the image.

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What this does not show: The survey is for Albertans. Tracking it does not endorse the whole draft plan or prove that its costs will fall on taxpayers.

wakeupcanada.ca/en/agenda/fund-the-cleanup/pay-for-the-land-repair/
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Sources and notes

← Make firms fund their cleanup