
Sara McKinley Prairie Real Estate - Impact of curb appeal on selling
Realtor Sara Mckinley takes us through a beautiful home on sale and the importance of good architecture, creative designs for pitching a home. #Sponsoredcontent
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Quebec changes sales targets for electric vehicles
Montreal Watch Quebec has changes its sales targets for electric cars as certain hybrids are now included in the government's zero emissions plan.


CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Toronto couple loses $480,000 in roofing renovation nightmare
A Toronto couple are still in shock after being pressured into paying over $480,000 for renovations that will have to be done over again as well as paying for some additional work that wasn't needed in their home and other work that wasn't done at all. CTV's Pat Foran reports.


National Post
2 hours ago
- National Post
Alberta looks to develop nuclear power, will hold public consultations this fall
CALGARY — Alberta plans to hold public consultations this fall on adding nuclear power to the province's energy mix, Premier Danielle Smith said Monday. Article content There have long been discussions about building reactors in Alberta — including ones that could power oilsands operations — but the province is currently reliant on greenhouse-gas emitting natural gas for electricity. Article content Article content Article content Those conversations are to begin anew around September or October, when Chantelle de Jonge, parliamentary secretary for affordability and utilities, plans to hold nuclear consultation sessions. Article content Article content 'We want to talk to Albertans, because it's new for us,' Smith told reporters alongside Ontario Premier Doug Ford after the two flipped pancakes at the Alberta premier's annual Stampede breakfast. Article content 'It's not new for Ontario. Ontario gets 60 per cent of their power, I understand, on their grid from nuclear energy.' Article content Small modular reactors probably make the most sense at remote rural sites that are heavy energy users, the premier added. Article content 'Our oilsands projects are perfect for it, if you can get both the power and steam, power and heat.' Article content Small modular reactors, or SMRs, generate about one-third of the power of traditional nuclear plants and can be prefabricated elsewhere before being shipped to site. Article content Ontario Power Generation is building an SMR at its Darlington site east of Toronto, which would make it the first power company in North America to connect such a plant to the grid. There are plans to build three more SMR units there. Article content Article content Ford said SMRs don't themselves employ a lot of people when they're up and running, but they could enable tech giants like Amazon or Google to set up shop with electricity-hungry artificial intelligence data centres. Article content 'And that's where the jobs are created because they just suck an endless amount of energy, these data centres,' Ford told reporters. Article content 'So that's the way of the future. We're leading the world and we're gonna make sure we share that technology right across the country.' Article content At least one U.S. developer of SMRs has a keen eye on Alberta as a growth market. Article content 'We have designed a small modular reactor that is perfectly suited for Alberta,' Clay Sell, CEO of X-Energy Reactor Co., said in an interview last month. The problem with conventional reactors has been their complexity, he said on the sidelines of the Global Energy Show in Calgary. Article content 'If you ever get one built, you'll run it for the next 80 years, but they're hard to build and they're capital intensive to build,' Sell said.