Anti mask protest rally at City Hall in Calgary on Saturday, Nov. 28, 2020. People gathered to protest against new rules applied by the Alberta government in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. (Photo by Inderbir Singh Bains/SAIT)A woman kneels in front of a cross at the Field of Crosses along Memorial Drive in Calgary on Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2020.Thousands of crosses are illuminated by candlelights to memorialize soldiers who has lost their life fighting for Canada. (Photo by Paula Angel/The Press)Albertans take a stand against Kenney and the UCP at City Hall in Calgary on Thursday, Nov. 5, 2020. The rally demands justice for those who are marginalized and impacted by cuts from the UCP government. (Photo by Sarah B Groot/The Press)A woman holding a sign asking to end the current lockdown measures in place due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Every week, demonstrations against the current COVID-19 restrictions take place outside of the Calgary courthouse and are followed by a march calling for freedom. (Photo by Omar Sherif/The Press)Eve Aboka calls for an end to hate at City Hall during two simultaneous protests in Calgary on Saturday, Feb. 27, 2021. One of the protests, entitled ÒWalk for FreedomÓ was organized to oppose the current mask bylaw and COVID-19 restrictions, while the other group demonstrated agains white supremacy. Aboka was standing at the line where Calgary Police were separating the two groups. (Photo by Wendy Marchuk/The Press)Family and friends of Blade Crow Pantherbone gather at a candlelight vigil to pay tribute to the Calgary man on Sunday, Feb. 21, 2021. Pantherbone, 21, was killed after being struck by an SUV while waiting on the median to cross the street with his girlfriend and one-year-old daughter. Both suffered serious injuries and remain in hospital. (Photo by Omar Sherif/The Press)12:16 a.m.: Calgary mayor Naheed Nenshi delivers his victory speech in front of his supporters at his headquarters in downtown Calgary on Monday, Oct. 16, 2017. Nenshi was re-elected for a third term as Calgary’s mayor. (Photo by River Yeeun Cha/The Press)9:28 p.m.: Naheed Nenshi supporters celebrate the news that their candidate in is in the lead during the 2017 Calgary municipal election at the National on 10th Tuesday, Oct 17, 2017. Nenshi was re-elected for a third term as Calgary’s mayor. (Photo by Rebecca Hardcastle/The Press)Hope for the Future: A young girl grasps her mothers hand as they walk along Steven Avenue during the Sisters in Spirit March and Vigil in Calgary on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2017. The march and vigil is held annually to honour the lives of the estimated 1,200 missing or murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada. (Photo by Brenna Varga/The Press)Sisters in Spirit: Stephanie English shares the story of her two deceased daughters during the Sisters in Spirit March and Vigil in Calgary on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2017. The march and vigil is held annually to honour the lives of the estimated 1,200 missing or murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada. (Photo by Brady Bateman/The Press)Sisters in Spirit: Calgary Police officer Claire Smart, left, shares a smile and a hug with Natalie St-Denis, a member of the Sisters in Spirt March and Vigil in Calgary on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2017. The march and vigil is held annually to honour the lives of the estimated 1,200 missing or murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada. (Photo by Brady Bateman/The Press)Sisters in Spirit: Cheryle Chagnon Greyeyes welcomes Mayor Naheed Nenshi to speak at the Sisters In Spirit March and Vigil at Olympic Plaza in Calgary on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2017. The event is held annually to honour the lives of the estimated 1,200 missing or murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada. (Photo by Spencer Olsen-Thul/The Press)Show of Support: A crowd gathers to listen to speakers at the Sisters in Spirit March and Vigil at Olympic Plaza in Calgary on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2017. The march and vigil is held annually to honour the lives of the estimated 1,200 missing or murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada. (Photo by Brenna Varga/The Press)Sisters in Spirit: Chantal Chagnon, centre, sings and drums during the Sisters In Spirit March and Vigil at Olympic Plaza in Calgary on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2017. The march and vigil is held annually to honour the lives of the estimated 1,200 missing or murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada. (Photo by Spencer Olsen-Thul/The Press)Healing: Participants mourn for Canada’s missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls during the Sisters In Spirit March and Vigil at Olympic Plaza in Calgary on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2017. The march and vigil is held annually to honour the lives of the estimated 1,200 missing or murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada. (Photo by Spencer Olsen-Thul/The Press)Show of Support: Indigenous and non-indigenous people gather for the Sisters in Spirit march and vigil at the Olympic Plaza in Calgary on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2017. The event is held annually to honour the lives of the estimated 1,200 missing or murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada. (Photo by Miranda Haughian/The Press)Sisters in Spirit: Teanna Wahobin participates in the Sisters in Spirit march and vigil at the Olympic Plaza in Calgary on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2017. The march and vigil is held annually to honour the lives of the estimated 1,200 missing or murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada. (Photo by Miranda Haughian/The Press)Sisters Mourn: Listening to a prayer, two indigenous women mourn together at the Sisters in Spirit march and vigil at Olympic Plaza in Calgary on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2017. The march and vigil is held annually to honour the lives of the estimated 1,200 missing or murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada. (Photo by Brenna Varga/The Press)Looking for Closure: The mother of Brittany Bearspaw walks along Steven Avenue carrying memorials of her daughter during the Sisters in Spirit march and vigil in Calgary on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2017. The event is held annually to honour the lives of the estimated 1,200 missing or murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada. (Photo by Brenna Varga/The Press)Sisters Mourn: Shaylin Cardinal, left, and Dana Righthand, react as they listen to speakers sharing their stories at the Sisters in Spirit march and vigil at the Olympic Plaza in Calgary on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2017. The event is held annually to honour the lives of the estimated 1,200 missing or murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada. (Photo by Miranda Haughian/The Press)Honour, Love, and Praise: Cheryle Agnon-Greyeyes plays a drum while singing traditional indigenous songs during the Sisters in Spirit march and vigil in Calgary on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2017. The event is held annually to honour the lives of the estimated 1,200 missing or murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada. (Photo by Brady Bateman/The Press)A Father’s Pain: Travis Rabbit shares his story of losing his youngest daughter at the Sisters in Spirit march and vigil at the Olympic Plaza in Calgary on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2017. The event is held annually to honour the lives of the estimated 1,200 missing or murdered Indigenous women and girls in Canada. Last year, Rabbit’s youngest daughter was murdered just off the highway while hitchhiking to meet her father. (Photo by Miranda Haughian/The Press)Sisters March: Diane Eaglespeaker, right, and Jackie Bromley, middle, lead the Sisters in Spirit March and Vigil through Stephen Ave in Calgary on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2017. The march and vigil are held annually to mourn the loss of indigenous women in Canada. (Photo by Brady Bateman/The Press)Murdered Daughters: Verna reacts to Travis Rabbits story at the thirteenth annual Sisters in Spirit Vigil at the Olympic Plaza in Calgary on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2017. Verna has five daughters, two of which were murdered through gang violence. “The justice system failed me,” said Verna. “Now whenever I share my story I’m scared for my other three daughters.” (Photo by Miranda Haughian/The Press)Paying Tribute: Calgarians gather around a WWI monument to place poppies in honour of fallen soldiers during the annual Remembrance Day ceremony at Central Memorial Park in Calgary on Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2015. Hundreds of Calgarians showed up to attend the service. (Photo by Andy Maxwell Mawji/The Press)Paying Tribute: Red Bishop reads a fallen soldier’s story off of a cross at The Field of Crosses Memorial Project along Memorial Drive in Calgary on Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2015. The Field of Crosses is a memorial created annually to honour those soldiers in Southern Alberta who lost their lives during WWI and WWII. (Photo by Andy Maxwell Mawji/The Press)Paying Respects: Firefighter Ashton Skyes re-adjusts a cross after the flag lowering ceremony at the Field of Crosses Memorial Project in Calgary on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2015. The Field of Crosses Memorial Project features 3,200 crosses to honour southern Alberta’s war dead. (Photo by Liam Quinn/The Press)Paying Tribute: Cpl. Cyrus Thunderchild, a member of the Canadian armed forces poses for a portrait at Mewata Armoury in Calgary on Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2015. Thunderchild joined the army when he was 16 and still going to high school. One day he plans to serve overseas. (Photo by Kenneth Appleby/The Press)Standing Guard: A member of the 15 Field Ambulance division guards the stage of the Remembrance Day service at The Military Museum in Calgary on Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2015. Behind her, personnel salute after laying a wreath in honour of the Royal Canadian Navy. (Photo by Elizabeth Cameron/The Press)Peaceful Reflection: Personnel from the H.S.C.C. Victoria wait for the Remembrance Day service to begin outside The Military Museum in Calgary on Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2015. After the ceremony, the public was invited to view the museum by donation. (Photo by Elizabeth Cameron/The Press)Paying Respects: A group of high school students gather at a memorial in the community of Erin Woods Friday, Sept. 25, 2015. The memorial was set up near the scene of a fatal accident which killed 16-year-old Nickolas Paswisty, a resident of the community. (Photo by Andy Maxwell Mawji/The Press)Vigil: People came together to participate in the 11th Annual Spirit in Vigil held at City Hall. The vigil was headed by the Awo Taan Healing Lodge Society, the only Aboriginal women’s shelter in Canada. (Photo by {Tracy Tapang/The Press)NDP Rally: Federal NDP leader Thomas Mulcair attends a local NDP rally in Calgary just before taking on the other party leaders in a leadership debate leading up to federal election. (Photo by Cassie Ford/The Press)Trudeau Rally: Supporters hear from Justin Trudeau as he delivers a speech at the Magnolia Banquet Hall . Trudeau was in Calgary just one day before Canadians went to the polls to elect a new government. (Photo by Tyler Marr/The Press)Victory Kiss: Liberal candidate Kent Hehr is congratulated for his victory in the riding of Calgary Centre after defeating Conservative incumbent Joan Crockatt in the federal election. Hundreds of liberal supporters turned out to support Kent Hehr on election night at the Bank & Baron Pub in downtown Calgary. (Photo by Tyler Marr/The Press)Field of Crosses: Mike Grant, a volunteer for the Field of Crosses Memorial Project, adjusts his uncle’s cross at the site on Memorial Drive. The annual project features a cross for each soldier from southern Alberta who was killed while fighting for this country. (Photo by Elizabeth Cameron/The Press)Trudeau Rally: Federal Liberal leader Justin Trudeau greets his supporters before delivering a speech at the Magnolia Banquet Hall. Trudeau was in Calgary just one day before Canadians went to the polls to elect a new government. (Photo by Tyler Marr/The Press)AttendeeÕs hold candles in front of the Calgary Municipal Building where a candlelight vigil took place in conjunction with the National Day of Truth and Reconciliation in Calgary on Thursday, Sept. 30, 2021. The memorial pays tribute to all those who died and suffered in CanadaÕs residential school system. (Photo by Brandon Peniuk/The Press)An indigenous woman and a small girl stand in front of a memorial set up outside the City of Calgary municipal building on Thursday, Sept. 30, 2021. A memorial is intended to represent the victims of the residential school system in Canada. The memorial is also a part of National Truth and Reconciliation Day. (Photo by Reuben Polintan/The Press)The group of marchers for The Solidarity March for MikMaki and Land Defenders crosses Reconciliation Bridge Calgary on Saturday, Oct. 24, 2020. The march started on the Memorial Drive end of the bridge and went on to city hall where guest speakers took over. (Photo by Felix Larouche/The Press)Two attendees of the Sisters in Spirit March and Vigil hug at City Hall in Calgary on Sunday, Oct. 4, 2020. This is the sixteenth annual Sisters in Spirit March and Vigil. (Photo by Dre Kwong/The Press)One of the speakers at the Sisters in Spirit March and Vigil who lost a family member raises a fist at City Hall in Calgary on Sunday, Oct. 4, 2020. This is the sixteenth annual Sisters in Spirit March and Vigil. (Photo by Dre Kwong/The Press)Indigenous women are gathering at City Hall Plaza in Calgary on Sunday, Oct. 4, 2020. A mother and an activist share an embrace to support each other in memory of missing and murder of indigenous women. (Photo by Paula Angel/The Press)Nimala Naidoo, Liberal Party candidate for Calgary Skyview, speaks at a Team Trudeau campaign rally at Magnolia Banquet Hall in Northeast Calgary on Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. During her speech she said, ÒWe will never stop advocating for the city we love and the province we represent.Ó If re-elected, the Liberal government says they will increase Canadian Student Grants by 40 per cent for low and middle income students, which will offer students up to an additional $1,200 per year. They also plan to implement an interest-free two-year grace period for student loan repayments. (Photo by Kendra Marshall/The Press)Nirmala Naidoo held a party to reveal the federal election results at the Magnolia Banquet Hall in Calgary on Monday, Oct. 21, 2019. While LiberalÕs secured a minority government, Nirmala lost her riding election. (Photo by Danielle Bernard/The Press)A energy supporter carries a sign and dances to oil and gas chants in Edmonton on Friday, Oct. 18, 2019. The energy supporters were part of a counter protest during the climate strike. (Photo by Jacey Conway/The Press)Stephan Tremblay encourages protesters to put of their signs and cheer before they began walking to Alberta Legislature in Edmonton on Friday, Oct. 18, 2019. Tremblay travelled all the way from Bonnyvile, Alberta. (Photo by Lexa Chambers/The Press)Protestors march at the Climate Strike protest in Edmonton on Friday, Oct. 18, 2019. A line of people was created to protect members of the protest from counter-protestors. Swedish environmental activist Greta Thunberg joined the Edmonton climate strike protest, who believes more action is needed to prevent the effects of climate change. A counter-protest by the United We Roll group occurred. They said in a Facebook post that they believe climate change is a hoax, and they came to show support to the oil and gas industry. (Photo by Jesse Boily/The Press)Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau in Calgary on Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019.Trudeau visits Calgary for one last rally. (Photo by Lief Garrett}/The Press)Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau shakes hands with Liberal supporters at the Liberal partyÕs campaign rally in Calgary on Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. Trudeau appeared two days before the federal election with his first appearance in Calgary since he has begun his campaign for re-election. (Photo by Jesse Boily/The Press)Indigenous marchers on their way to Olympic Plaza marching through Stephen Avenue in Calgary on Thursday, Oct. 3, 2019. This is the 15th Annual Sisters in Spirit Vigil to honour the missing and murdered indigenous women across Canada. (Photo by Brett Juvonen/The Press)Many First Nation families and Calgarian march and express their concerns in the 15th Annual Spirit Vigil in Olympic Plaza in Calgary on Friday, Oct. 4, 2019. Sisters in Spirit Vigil is one of marches happens across Alberta. This event honours lives of missing and murdered indigenous women. (Photo by Queena Lu/The Press)Hundreds of protesters participate in the Global Climate Strike at Calgary City Hall on Friday, Sept. 27, 2019. The activists marched down Stephen Avenue demanding that governments in Canada, and around the world, take more action to combat the effects of climate change. (Photo by Bree Tresoor/The Press)Victoria Miller, 15, speaks at the Global Climate Strike outside Calgary City Hall on Friday, Sept. 27, 2019. Miller has been skipping school every Friday to come to the climate protest events where activists marched down Stephen Avenue demanding that governments in Canada, and around the world, take more action to combat the effects of climate change. (Photo by Lexa Chambers/The PressHundreds of protesters (and K-9Õs) participate in the Global Climate Strike at Calgary City Hall on Friday, Sept. 27, 2019. The activists marched down Stephen Avenue demanding that governments in Canada, and around the world, take more action to combat the effects of climate change. (Photo by Lexa Chambers/The Press)Andrea Hunter sports a teddy bear backpack with a message while participating in the Global Climate Strike at Calgary City Hall on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Activists marched down Stephen Avenue demanding that governments take more action to combat the effects of climate change.(Photo by Jesse Boily/The Press)Climate change protesters lie down in front of Calgary City Hall during the Global Climate Strike on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. During the event climate change protest organizers staged a Òdie-inÓ, asking participants to drop down and act dead to illustrate what will happen if action isnÕt taken to curb climate change. (Photo by Brett Juvonen/The Press)Environment Protest going down Stephen Ave in Calgary on Friday, Sept. 27, 2019. During climate week over 800 students, Grandparents, and parents showed up to protest the way the world is treating the earth. (Photo by Lief Garrett}/The Press)
