Taylor Lambert

@taylorlambert.ca

7148 Followers 676 Following

Investigative journalist at CBC Edmonton • Author of Darwin's Moving & other fine-ish books • he/him • taylorlambert.ca Tips welcome! Contact me securely on Signal: https://signal.me/#eu/uX+mBaJwF75zOw0nJ1vWbuHW4iZmjOPIWgaSTWlXkvIC05g03+hNyKap2dVjMcF7

A chart titled 'Annual use of Tasers by Edmonton police.' Trends for use of probes and stun mode have trended upwards since 2009.
Screenshot from a document. The heading says "United States Department of Justice." The date is April 30, 1964. The registrant is listed as the Government of Alberta, with an address of 550 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, California.
A screenshot from a document. The highlighted text reads: "environmentalists opposed to the project have aggressively taken control of the debate," and "Objective: Define and execute a public relations strategy to give the current debate more context thereby giving President Obama the air cover he needs to support the Pipeline."
A screenshot from a contract. The highlighted text reads: "Jonathan Kott is a key confident of several US policy makers including Senator Coons and Senator Manchin... Through our work, Senator Manchin became a key ally for Alberta, which was particularly important given his leadership position and ability to work along bipartisan lines. To that end, we were pleased to coordinate Senator Manchin’s visit to Alberta."
Two column charts, side by side. The title is "Registration of US Lobbyists." The subtitle is "Number of appearances in the US Foreign Agent Registration Act database." The chart on the left shows data since the year 2000 - Alberta is first with 15, Ontario is second with 14, and the rest of the provinces and federal government have 5 or fewer. The chart on the right shows all-time data, with the federal government first with 56, Ontario second with 28, Alberta third with 25, and Quebec with 21, followed by a sharp drop off for the rest.
A very cute small white dog locked in mortal combat with a plush toy dinosaur.
A line chart titled "Law Enforcement Review Board cases by location." There are two lines showing the number of cases for Edmonton and Calgary from 2013 to 2023. Edmonton has more cases than Calgary in every year.
A stacked line chart showing the number of people in Edmonton who are unsheltered, in shelters, or with provisional accommodation. The x-axis is time, ranging from 2019 to 2024. The y-axis is the number of people. There is a general increasing trend in all categories over time, and a steep increase from late 2023 on.
A line chart showing number of frostbite amputations in Edmonton Zone and Calgary Zone from 2011 to 2024. Both lines follow similar trends, spiking sharply in 2021-22. In 2023-24, the lines diverge significantly, with Edmonton rising and Calgary falling.
A doughnut chart showing the sector breakdown in Alberta's water allocation for 2009 and 2024. The oil and gas portion was 6% in 2009, and 11% in 2024.
A screenshot of the top of the linked article. The headline reads "University of Alberta arts faculty council passes non-confidence vote on president's leadership."
Screenshot of the top of the article.
A screenshot of a web article with a photo of a river. The headline reads: "Priority? Licence transfers? Here's how Alberta's water system works"
A banana with the word "apple" written on it.
Screengrab of the article headline: "A contentious hazardous waste plant in northern Alberta is slated to close. What's next?"
A chart titled "Number of visits for amputation due to frostbite." Each fiscal year shows the total number as well as the number of homeless patients.
A list of allegations against Edmonton police officers, including inappropriate use of force and discreditable conduct.
Screenshot of an email. Text reads: "Here are the answers to your questions." Below that text, everything is blacked-out and redacted.