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Falice Chin

Falice Chin

Search complete. 9 mentions across 5 episodes found for "Falice Chin".

Oct 26, 2026

Falice ChinHOST
0:03
Welcome to Hub Hits.
Falice ChinHOST
0:04
I'm Falice Chin, Alberta Bureau Chief for The Hub.
Falice ChinHOST
0:07
Winning an election is one thing.
Falice ChinHOST
0:09
Governing is another.

27 MINS LATER

Christy ClarkGUEST
27:15
It's a pleasure to be on The Hub, my first time.
Falice ChinHOST
27:19
Christy Clark served as Premier of British Columbia from 2011 to 2017, leading the province under the B.C. Liberal banner, a broad coalition, as you heard, that after several political realignments has largely found a new home in today's B.C. Conservative Party.
Falice ChinHOST
27:38
I'm Falice Chin, Alberta Bureau Chief for The Hub.
Falice ChinHOST
27:41
Thank you for tuning in to Hub Hits.
Falice ChinHOST
0:00
You're listening to Alberta Edge, a podcast from The Hub about the social, economic and political forces pulling the country west.
Falice ChinHOST
0:09
I'm Falice Chin, The Hub's Alberta Bureau Chief.
Falice ChinHOST
0:12
After months of debate, analysis, economic projections and not to mention countless uncomfortable conversations about what it means to be Canadian, Alberta is finally heading to the polls.
Falice ChinHOST
0:25
Premier Danielle Smith has said that she hopes a decisive answer on question 10 will put the idea of separation to bed.

31 MINS LATER

Falice ChinHOST
32:00
Ted Morton served on the province's advisory panel on the economic impacts of separation.
Falice ChinHOST
32:06
He's a professor emeritus of political science at the University of Calgary and has previously served as Alberta's finance minister and energy minister.
Falice ChinHOST
32:18
I'm Falice Chin, Alberta Bureau Chief for The Hub.
Automated VoicesNARRATOR
32:21
Thank you for listening to this episode of Alberta Edge, where every story and conversation begins with a Western perspective.
Falice ChinHOST
0:01
Welcome to Hub Hits.
Falice ChinHOST
0:02
I'm Falice Chin, Alberta Bureau Chief for the Hub.
Falice ChinHOST
0:05
The federal government says it's a project of national interest, but what exactly is that political support worth? Today, we're taking another look at the proposed Pacific Link project, a million barrel a day oil pipeline to be led by Trans Mountain Corporation, largely following the existing Trans Mountain Corridor.
Falice ChinHOST
0:26
And this could become a test case for Canada's ability to build much bigger things to come.

32 MINS LATER

Patrick BrydenGUEST
32:58
And we really appreciate the opportunity to share our thoughts and compare notes.
Falice ChinHOST
33:02
Patrick Brighton is Global Head of Research at Scotia Growth Institute.
Falice ChinHOST
33:07
I'm Falice Chin, Alberta Bureau Chief for The Hub.
Falice ChinHOST
33:10
You've been listening to Hub Hits.
Mark CarneySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:37
It must be Canada.
Noor AzriehHOST
6:41
This episode, I'm talking to Falice Chin, the Hub's Alberta bureau chief.
Noor AzriehHOST
6:46
She's been following this pipeline when it was just an item on Danielle Smith's Ottawa wish list.
Noor AzriehHOST
6:51
Now it's got federal backing, a fancy national interest project label, and some very convenient political timing.
Shaye GanamHOST
32:07
And there are a bunch of hurdles that will have to be overcome.
Shaye GanamHOST
32:11
Falice Chin is the Hub's Alberta Bureau Chief.
Shaye GanamHOST
32:14
I spoke with her about that earlier today.
Shaye GanamHOST
32:16
Your latest piece here, you make an important distinction right near the beginning that we've moved here.

12 MINS LATER

Shaye GanamHOST
44:06
Appreciate it.
Falice ChinGUEST
44:07
Thank you so much, Shay.
Shaye GanamHOST
44:09
Yeah, Falice Chin, who is Alberta's Bureau Chief for the Hub.
Shaye GanamHOST
44:14
And you can read more about her piece.

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