“I think the referendum, it can be a catalyst for discussion, not just in Alberta, but in all of Canada for sort of a middle ground, a path forward.” Dr. Ted Morton, a former Alberta cabinet minister, discusses Alberta's constitutional position within Confederation.

“Let's put that energy into getting some of this done, now while we've got the opportunity.” Jeffrey J. McCaig, chairman of Trimac Transportation Group, discusses whether momentum from the referendum debate could be directed toward infrastructure development projects.

“It's a really uncertain path forward diplomatically, politically.” Dr. Greg Anderson, professor of political science at the University of Alberta, discusses the trade, treaty and diplomatic questions that would arise for a sovereign Alberta.

“Uncertainty is very bad for investment. It's very bad for employment.” Dr. Paul Boothe, an economist, former deputy minister and Officer of the Order of Canada, discusses the economic implications that could arise from uncertainty following Alberta's separation referendum.

“It’s just going to be more costly." Jeffrey J. McCaig, chairman of Trimac Transportation Group, explains how thickened borders and new regulatory systems in an independent Alberta could affect transportation costs.

“I’m opposed to separation, but I’m also opposed to status quo.” Dr. Ted Morton, a former Alberta cabinet minister and professor emeritus at the University of Calgary, explains why separation and the status quo are both risky for Alberta.