The fires burning in Alberta, Canada are being fueled by a mix of carbon dioxide emissions from coal-fired power plants and natural gas emissions from oil and gas.

The Canadian Press article The Canadian provinces’ wildfire response has been largely a slow, slow, and steady process.

The province has had two major fires, one burning near Lethbridge, Alta., in June and the other near Calgary in October.

The provincial response has seen some of the country’s best firefighters deployed and deployed some of its best helicopters, but so far, the province has only had one major wildfire.

In Alberta, there have been three major wildfires so far this year, and two of them have been contained, said Albertan Environment Minister Brian Mason.

He said while the province hasn’t been hit by a major wildfire in its history, it’s definitely a more challenging and more challenging time than we’ve had in recent years.

“The reality is we’re in a very busy fire season,” Mason said in an interview with CBC News on Monday.

Mason said Alberta is still seeing more than double the amount of carbon emissions than any other province.

“There’s still lots of carbon in the air,” he said.

The province is already seeing an increase in carbon dioxide, and it’s the main reason the province is in danger of a carbon price increase, Mason said. “

But we are still seeing an increasing amount of CO2 in the atmosphere.”

The province is already seeing an increase in carbon dioxide, and it’s the main reason the province is in danger of a carbon price increase, Mason said.

So far this summer, the provinces carbon footprint has increased by about 5 per cent compared to the same time last year.

Mason also said it’s a challenging time to put out fires, especially when the fires are burning at an increasing rate.

He added that the province doesn’t have any plans to raise carbon taxes, as it’s already a provincial program.

“That is the biggest problem,” Mason added.

Mason added that he’s optimistic the province will be able to contain the fires in time.

“We are moving quickly to get through this fire season, we are working really hard to do that,” he added.

“I think it’s going well.”

In Calgary, the fires have been growing larger and more complex, and have now burned almost 400,000 hectares.

The fires have forced the evacuation of hundreds of homes and destroyed many properties, including some that were completely uninhabitable.

“This fire season has been very, very challenging,” said Calgary Fire Chief Craig MacKenzie.

“Now we’re moving towards the 60 per cent.” “

MacKennys goal is to get all the firefighting equipment off the ground, and onto the ground by the end of next week. “

Now we’re moving towards the 60 per cent.”

MacKennys goal is to get all the firefighting equipment off the ground, and onto the ground by the end of next week.

Mason says the province should be able by the time the fires start to burn to have enough containment to deal with them.

“If we’re lucky, we might have a chance to get those fires under control,” he told CBC News.

Mason has said Alberta will be prepared to deploy up to 15,000 firefighters to deal the fires.

“Our plan is to deploy as many firefighters as we possibly can and we’re going to do whatever we can to get the fires under containment as quickly as possible,” he explained.