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    <description>Latest articles from Daily Hive Calgary</description>
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    <copyright>© 2026 </copyright>
    <pubDate>Thu, 28 May 2026 20:18:01 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Deadline nears for Canadians to claim up to $500 in $4M data breach settlement</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/settlement-class-action-lawsuit-lastpass</link>
      <dc:creator>Irish Mae Silvestre</dc:creator>
      <description>Canadians could receive up to hundreds of dollars from a class-action lawsuit settlement, but the deadline to file a claim is quickly approaching.

Eligible Canadians affected by the LastPass data security breach can submit a claim for a share of a court-approved settlement of US$3 million (around C$4.14 million). LastPass is a cloud-based password manager that stores usernames, passwords, and other sensitive information. In a notice published in March, law firm KND Complex Litigation urged eligible class members to file a claim for compensation.

Canadians have until June 23, 2026, to submit a claim.


THE LAWSUIT



A court document states that LastPass was targeted by “an unknown threat actor” in 2022, who gained access using credentials stolen from a senior employee and obtained users’ encrypted and unencrypted information.

When the breach occurred, LastPass had 1,102,688 user accounts in Canada, though at least 218,087 of these are believed to have contained no user data.

Plaintiff Karan Keswani brought forward a class-action lawsuit against the company on behalf of affected Canadians. It was filed in the Supreme Court of British Columbia against GoTo Technologies USA, Inc., LastPass US LP, GoTo Technologies Canada Ltd., and LastPass Technologies Canada ULC.

The lawsuit alleges that LastPass was negligent and failed to take appropriate measures to protect users’ personal information from cyber threats. It claims the company didn’t adequately investigate or communicate the full scope and impact of the data breach.

A settlement of US$3 million was approved on Feb. 18 and is expected to cover all legal fees, disbursements, taxes, and administration expenses.

KND Complex Litigation notes that the settlement is “not an admission of liability, wrongdoing, or fault on the part of the Defendants, all of whom have denied, and continue to deny, the allegations against them.”


ARE YOU ELIGIBLE?



You could be eligible for compensation if you live in Canada, and your personal information was accessed by unauthorized parties in the 2022 LastPass data breach.

There are three types of claims that you can file for:

- Wasted time — compensation for up to five hours of time wasted as a result of the data breach. Eligible Canadians can receive C$34.01 per hour, for a total of C$170.05.
- Out-of-pocket expenses — you could get reimbursed for related expenses of up to C$500. You must be able to provide proof of expenses incurred before May 31, 2023.
- Crypto claims — Canadians can file a claim for crypto assets that were allegedly lost due to the data breach.


HOW CAN YOU FILE A CLAIM?

Canadians who meet the eligibility requirements must fill out a claim form online no later than 11:59 p.m. PT on June 23.

If you meet the eligibility criteria, you’ll need to provide your personal information, address, the type of claims you qualify for, supporting documents where applicable, and your preferred method of payment (cheque or Interac e-Transfer).

Visit the LastPass class action website for more information.

Canadians could also qualify for claims in a data breach class action lawsuit against the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA).

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- Canadians are getting the new government grocery rebate top-up in June</description>
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      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2026 19:57:11 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Canadian-owned pizza restaurant is set to open its first Calgary location</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/yummy-slice-pizza-calgary</link>
      <dc:creator>Charlie Hart</dc:creator>
      <description>A B.C. pizza chain is gearing up to open its very first Calgary location soon.

Yummy Slice, the Canadian-owned and operated chain, will be setting up shop in YYC with a new location at 1713 52nd St. SE, just off International Avenue.

The spot offers a wide range of toppings, with options for meat lovers and vegetarians, plus plenty of plant-based pies. Yummy Slice also has signature pasta dishes and sides such as jalapeno poppers, chicken wings, and more.

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&gt; A post shared by 𝗬𝘂𝗺𝗺𝘆 𝗦𝗹𝗶𝗰𝗲 𝗣𝗶𝘇𝘇𝗮 (@yummyslicepizza)



Yummy Slice, which has been around for five years, currently has 25 locations across B.C. and aims to open another 10 this year. Alongside Calgary, confirmed locations include Fort Saskatchewan and Toronto.


YUMMY SLICE PIZZA

Address: 1713 52nd St. SE, Calgary

Still hungry? Discover Dished Calgary on TikTok



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</description>
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      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2026 18:48:01 GMT</pubDate>
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    <item>
      <title>The fascinating history behind one of Calgary’s oldest bridges</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/calgary-centre-street-bridge-history</link>
      <dc:creator>Kendall Collins</dc:creator>
      <description>If you’ve ever travelled from north Calgary into downtown, chances are you’ve crossed the Centre Street Bridge, which has quite an incredible history. 

According to the Alberta Register of Historic Places, the bridge was built between 1915 and 1916 and was constructed to replace an earlier crossing over the Bow River. It was designed by John F. Greene, who later designed the city’s Mission and Hillhurst bridges.

Greene designed many bridges across Canada and the U.S., but the Centre Street Bridge was considered to be the finest of its kind in Western Canada, as well as the first concrete bridge in Calgary. 



It served as a major crossing and quickly became one of the key north-to-south transportation routes downtown. In its early years, it accommodated two streetcar lines, as well as space for vehicles and pedestrians.

Originally, the project faced years of debates and delays, including disagreements over design plans and funding concerns.

At one point, planning ideas even included a proposal which suggested a low-level bridge and a massive elevator that would lift vehicles up the north escarpment; however, it was ultimately rejected due to cost and feasibility concerns.

The bridge played a major role in shaping Calgary’s growth. By making it easier to cross the Bow River, it opened up the north side of the city for development, helping neighbourhoods like Crescent Heights, Renfrew, Tuxedo Park, Winston Heights, and Mount Pleasant grow into established communities. 

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In the 1960s, concern had grown around the structural safety of the bridge, due to dirt slides along the Bow River and growing traffic volume. The mayor at the time, Rod Sykes, called for the bridge to be rebuilt and relocated further east. 

Residents and merchants opposed the proposal, and instead, a major renovation was done in 1974, which caused the bridge to close for five months. 

While the Centre Street Bridge was built for practicality, it was also architecturally significant and is known as one of the most elaborate and ornamental bridges to span the Bow River in Calgary.



One of its most popular features is the Centre Street Lions, which sit on top of the kiosks located at each end of the bridge. They were created by local artisan James L. Thomson and were inspired by the lion statues at Trafalgar Square in London.

Apart from the lions, the bridge also pays tribute to Canada and its heritage through other carved symbols. These include a buffalo head representing Western Canada, a maple leaf for Canada, a rose for England, a shamrock for Ireland, and a thistle for Scotland. 

It was protected as a Municipal Historic Resource in 1992, and today still serves as one of Calgary’s key river crossings. </description>
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      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2026 18:21:13 GMT</pubDate>
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    <item>
      <title>Who experts are predicting will win the Stanley Cup Final</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/who-experts-picking-win-stanley-cup</link>
      <dc:creator>Colton Pankiw</dc:creator>
      <description>For the first time in the last three years, we will see two new teams squaring off in the Stanley Cup Final.

The Vegas Golden Knights punched their ticket to the Stanley Cup Final for the first time since 2023 after sweeping the Colorado Avalanche in the Western Conference Final. Meanwhile, the Carolina Hurricanes are back in the Final for the first time in 20 years after eliminating the Montreal Canadiens in the Eastern Conference Final.

It feels as though this Cup Final is a coin flip. On one hand, you have a Hurricanes team that has been a serious contender for years, but has yet to get the job done with this core group. On the other side, the Golden Knights struggled throughout the vast majority of the 2025-26 season, but have looked like an entirely new team since hiring head coach John Tortorella.

Early indications from expert picks at NHL.com and ESPN reflect that fact:

- Ray Ferraro (ESPN): Hurricanes in 7
- Mark Messier (ESPN): Golden Knights in 7
- T.J. Oshie (ESPN) Hurricanes in 7
- John Buccigross (ESPN): Golden Knights in 6
- Cassie Campbell-Pascall (ESPN): Golden Knights in 6
- Sean Allen (ESPN): Hurricanes in 6
- Greg Wyshynski (ESPN): Hurricanes in 6
- Emily Kaplan (ESPN): Golden Knights in 7
- Dan Rosen (NHL.com): Golden Knights in 7
- Adam Kimelman (NHL.com): Hurricanes in 6
- Tom Gulitti (NHL.com) Hurricanes in 6

This series has all the makings to go the distance.

There are plenty of storylines heading in, including two that involve former Toronto Maple Leafs players. Mitch Marner is one of the frontrunners for the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP thanks to a playoff-leading 21 points, while Frederik Andersen has turned into a brick wall after struggling throughout the regular season.

Meanwhile, Rod Brind’Amour is looking for his first Stanley Cup as a head coach, while Tortorella is looking to join Scotty Bowman, Dick Irvin, and Tommy Gorman as the only coaches in NHL history to win a Stanley Cup with two different organizations.


STANLEY CUP FINAL SCHEDULE

The Hurricanes had 113 points to the Golden Knights’ 95, meaning the first two games of this series will take place at the Lenovo Centre in Raleigh before going to T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas for Games 3 and 4.

Here’s a look at how the entire schedule will play out:

* = if necessary

- Game 1: Vegas at Carolina, 8 p.m. EDT/5 p.m. PDT, Tuesday, June 2
- Game 2: Vegas at Carolina, 8 p.m. EDT/5 p.m. PDT, Thursday, June 4
- Game 3: Carolina at Vegas, 8 p.m. EDT/5 p.m. PDT, Saturday, June 6
- Game 4: Carolina at Vegas, 8 p.m. EDT/5 p.m. PDT, Tuesday, June 9
- *Game 5: Vegas at Carolina, 8 p.m. EDT/5 p.m. PDT, Thursday, June 11
- *Game 6: Carolina at Vegas, 8 p.m. EDT/5 p.m. PDT, Sunday, June 14
- *Game 7: Vegas at Carolina, 8 p.m. EDT/5 p.m. PDT, Wednesday, June 17

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      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2026 17:29:04 GMT</pubDate>
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    <item>
      <title>How Alberta gas prices compare to the rest of Canada right now</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/alberta-gas-prices-compared-canada</link>
      <dc:creator>Allison Stephen</dc:creator>
      <description>It’s no secret that gas prices are high, but how does Alberta compare to the rest of the country?

We looked at Gas Wizard, a fuel price forecasting site, to check out what gas prices are like across major Canadian cities.

Compared with the rest of the country, Alberta remains one of the cheapest places to fill up, particularly for regular gas.

Winnipeg had the lowest regular gas price among the cities we compared. Regular gas in Edmonton was one cent higher, while gas prices in Calgary were five cents higher than in Edmonton. Both cities were still below every major market east or west of the Prairies.

Here’s how gas prices compared across Canada as of the site’s most recent gas price forecast on Wednesday, May 27.

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EDMONTON



Regular: $1.74 per litre
Premium: $2.01 per litre
Diesel: $1.80 per litre


CALGARY



Regular: $1.79 per litre
Premium: $2.03 per litre
Diesel: $1.83 per litre


SASKATOON



Regular: $1.85 per litre
Premium: $2.18 per litre
Diesel: $2.06 per litre


WINNIPEG



Regular: $1.73 per litre
Premium: $1.98 per litre
Diesel: $2 per litre


TORONTO



Regular: $1.84 per litre
Premium: $2.14 per litre
Diesel: $2.03 per litre


MONTREAL



Regular: $2.03 per litre
Premium $2.32 per litre
Diesel: $2.20 per litre


HALIFAX



Regular: $1.93 per litre
Premium: $2.05 per litre
Diesel: $2.19 per litre


FREDERICTON



Regular: $2.04 per litre
Premium: $2.13 per litre
Diesel: $2.33 per litre


VICTORIA



Regular: $2.15 per litre
Premium: $2.40 per litre
Diesel: $2.36 per litre


VANCOUVER



Regular: $2.16 per litre
Premium: $2.47 per litre
Diesel: $2.40 per litre


ST. JOHN’S



Regular: $2.06 per litre
Premium: $2.08 per litre
Diesel: $2.26 per litre

So while prices are certainly higher than they were at the start of the year, Alberta drivers are still paying some of the lowest fuel prices in Canada right now. The same can’t be said for drivers in B.C., where prices sit well above the national average across all fuel types.</description>
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      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2026 17:01:11 GMT</pubDate>
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    <item>
      <title>Sportsnet reveals broadcast team for Stanley Cup Final</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/sportsnet-stanley-cup-final-broadcast-team</link>
      <dc:creator>Preston Hodgkinson</dc:creator>
      <description>The Stanley Cup Final is set, and so is the Sportsnet broadcast crew who will be calling the games.

It’ll be a battle between the Carolina Hurricanes and Vegas Golden Knights, which will mark the first final not to feature a team from Florida since 2019. It will also be the first time a Canadian team hasn’t advanced since 2023.

The Montreal Canadiens were Canada’s last hope at bringing the Stanley Cup north of the border, but they crashed out in the Eastern Conference Final after just five games against the Hurricanes.

Just because there is no Canadian team doesn’t mean that Sportsnet won’t be pulling out all the stops for the on-air talent set to cover the series. The network announced its full slate of broadcasters for the Stanley Cup Final on Monday, and the lineup does not disappoint.

Chris Cuthbert will handle play-by-play duties, with Craig Simpson on colour, while Kyle Bukauskas serves as the rinkside reporter.

&gt; The final stage is set! 🏆@Sportsnet's exclusive coverage of the 2026 Stanley Cup Final begins tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. ET/4:30 p.m. PT on Sportsnet and Sportsnet+.
&gt; 
&gt; Details 👉 https://t.co/ioq1apTKzt pic.twitter.com/XaEdDxsCGi
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&gt; — Sportsnet PR (@SportsnetPR) June 1, 2026



David Amber and Ron MacLean will be on site in both Carolina and Vegas for their usual spots on the Hockey Central panel, hosting pre-game, intermission, and post-game segments during each game.

They will be joined by a round table of NHL experts that includes Elliotte Friedman, Kevin Bieksa, Kelly Hrudey, and Jennifer Botterill.

The Hurricanes will be looking for just their second Stanley Cup victory in franchise history, and first since defeating the Edmonton Oilers in 2006. The Golden Knights are also looking for a second Stanley Cup, although they’ve had less time to wait with their first coming in 2023 against the Florida Panthers.

Carolina will hold home-ice advantage in the series, with things set to get going later this week. Here is a full schedule of this year’s Stanley Cup Final:

Game 1: Vegas at Carolina, Tuesday, June 2, 8 p.m. EDT/5 p.m. PDT
Game 2: Vegas at Carolina, Thursday, June 4, 8 p.m. EDT/5 p.m. PDT
Game 3: Carolina at Vegas, Saturday, June 6, 8 p.m. EDT/5 p.m. PDT
Game 4: Carolina at Vegas, Tuesday, June 9, 8 p.m. EDT/5 p.m. PDT
Game 5: Vegas at Carolina, Thursday, June 11, 8 p.m. EDT/5 p.m. PDT (If necessary)
Game 6: Carolina at Vegas, Sunday, June 14,  8 p.m. EDT/5 p.m. PDT (If necessary)
Game 7: Vegas at Carolina, Wednesday, June 17, 8 p.m. EDT/5 p.m. PDT (If necessary)

It may not be the Stanley Cup Final that a lot of Canadian hockey fans were hoping for, but it’s still set up to be an exciting series with a star-studded broadcast team on the call.



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</description>
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      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2026 16:42:29 GMT</pubDate>
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    <item>
      <title>Calgary is getting a new year-round rooftop bar and it opens this month</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/pali-room-calgary</link>
      <dc:creator>Charlie Hart</dc:creator>
      <description>Calgary’s weather might be telling a different story. But believe it or not, summer is almost here, and we just got word of a brand-new rooftop patio that’s worth getting excited about.

Just weeks after opening Stable Palms Club, the team behind Calgary hot spots such as Prickett Richard and Blue Rock Swim Club is preparing for another huge launch. Introducing: Pali Room.

Located on the second floor above Stable Palms in what used to be Freehouse’s rooftop patio, Pali Room is the second of the three concepts opening up in the space at 1153 Kensington Cres. NW.

Touted as a Polynesian-inspired cocktail bar, Pali Room will be bringing tropical vibes aplenty to Kensington.

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While rooftop spots are usually just reserved for the summer, Pali Room will be a year-round spot, with a retractable glass ceiling that will be used in the colder months.

Pali Room is slated to open this June, and you’ll want to keep an eye out for when its reservations open because we think these ones will go fast.


PALI ROOM

Address: Level Two (above Stable Palms Club) –1153 Kensington Cres. NW, Calgary

Instagram

Still hungry? Discover Dished Calgary on TikTok



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</description>
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      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2026 16:35:00 GMT</pubDate>
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    <item>
      <title>June snow blankets parts of Alberta with up to 20 cm forecast</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/alberta-weather-forecast-june-snow</link>
      <dc:creator>Laine Mitchell</dc:creator>
      <description>It was a wet weekend for large portions of Alberta, and some areas of the province are even getting some snow as we welcome June.

Numerous special weather statements and rainfall warnings are in place on Monday morning, many being holdovers issued by Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) shortly before noon last Friday.

Not only is plenty of rain still expected to fall, but snow is also in the forecast for some higher elevations in the province. ECCC says total amounts of 10 to 20 cm are possible, with the highest snow accumulations expected above 2,000 metres.

Some live cameras of the Nakiska Ski Area and Banff Sunshine Village showed a good amount of powder accumulating in the area.



Long-time Albertans are likely not too surprised that some snow fell in parts of the province to kick off the month of June. It’s a decently common occurrence, with western parts of the province, including Banff and Canmore, seeing snow in June 2024, while parts of Jasper National Park were walloped in June 2023.

If you were curious about how June may be shaping up for Alberta, we have that forecast for you.

You can view all current watches, warnings, and special weather statements for Alberta on the ECCC website.

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      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://dailyhive.com/calgary/alberta-weather-forecast-june-snow</guid>
      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2026 15:59:30 GMT</pubDate>
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    </item>
    <item>
      <title>These 17 Calgary communities will have photo radar this June</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/calgary-photo-radar-june-2026</link>
      <dc:creator>Kendall Collins</dc:creator>
      <description>In an effort to reduce road collisions in Calgary, photo radar will be set up in 17 communities around the city this June.

This month, photo radar vehicles will also be in place at construction zones where workers are present. Photo radar will be set up in the following areas:

- Acadia
- Aspen Woods
- Beltline
- Bridlewood
- Castleridge
- Chinatown
- Cranston
- Martindale
- Patterson
- Riverbend
- Sandstone
- Southwood
- Sundance
- Taradale
- Thorncliffe
- Walden
- Willow Park

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In addition to photo radar, there will be 57 Intersection Safety Camera (ISC) locations throughout Calgary in June. These cameras can photograph vehicles that run through red lights. Five of these locations will also capture speed-on-green infractions.

Those who drive 50 km/h over the speed limit will have to appear in court before a judge.

Community needs were identified through statistical analysis, collisions, and citizen concerns, and photo radar will continue to cultivate a safer driving environment around the city.

If a motorist is ticketed, the Offence Notice/Violation Ticket will be mailed to the registered owner of the vehicle. Tickets can be paid at the Provincial Court or online, following the directions on the violation ticket portion of the document. The ticket must be dealt with on or before the appearance date on the violation ticket.</description>
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      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2026 15:56:07 GMT</pubDate>
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    <item>
      <title>Cineplex Canada shares its $3.99 movie lineup for June</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/cineplex-canada-movie-lineup</link>
      <dc:creator>Irish Mae Silvestre</dc:creator>
      <description>Good deals can be pretty hard to find these days, but Cineplex Canada continues to deliver with its lineup of family-friendly movies for June.

Cineplex Canada has several titles on its schedule that are sure to entertain both adults and younger audiences alike. This month’s Family Favourites lineup will only cost you $3.99 per movie, making it an affordable weekend outing.

If you’re the type to plan ahead, you can buy your ticket online, a process that includes a $1.50 fee for advanced seat selection and the ability to share digital tickets. This applies to the first four tickets purchased in a transaction.

However, Scene+ members only have to pay a $1 online booking fee, while that fee is waived for CineClub members. Ticket prices are subject to applicable taxes.

So check your local theatres for showtimes and catch the Family Favourites movies this June.


CHARLIE THE WONDER DOG



Date: Saturday, June 6

A shy boy, Danny, imagines a rich world in which he and his cherished dog, Charlie, star in their own superhero adventures. When Charlie is mysteriously abducted by aliens, he is gifted true superpowers and emerges as Charlie the Wonderdog, the greatest superhero the world has ever seen!


KPOP DEMON HUNTERS (A SING-ALONG EVENT)



Date: Saturday, June 13

We’re goin’ up, up, up — and now it’s YOUR moment! Seal the Honmoon and sing your favourite KPop Demon Hunters songs with HUNTR/X and the Saja Boys in this full-length, sing-along version of the Netflix hit film.

This is a costume-friendly event, reminder no face coverings (beyond medical face masks), weapons, or weapon look-a-likes.


GABBY’S DOLLHOUSE: THE MOVIE



Date: Saturday, June 20

Gabby and Grandma Gigi’s road trip takes an unexpected turn when Gabby’s prized dollhouse ends up with eccentric cat lady Vera. Gabby embarks on an adventure to reunite the Gabby Cats and retrieve her beloved dollhouse before it’s too late.


GOAT



Date: Saturday, June 27

From Sony Pictures Animation, the studio behind Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse and the artists that made KPop Demon Hunters, comes GOAT, an original action-comedy set in an all-animal world.

The story follows Will, a small goat with big dreams who gets a once-in-a-lifetime shot to join the pros and play roarball — a high-intensity, co-ed, full-contact sport dominated by the fastest, fiercest animals in the world. Will’s new teammates aren’t thrilled about having a little goat on their roster, but Will is determined to revolutionize the sport and prove once and for all that “smalls can ball!”

And in addition to its $3.99 Family Favourites movies, Cinplex has an ongoing promotion every Wednesday in June where Canadians can catch a movie in VIP for the cost of a regular ticket.

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- Canadians can upgrade to Cineplex VIP for cost of a regular movie ticket</description>
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      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2026 15:51:58 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Meet the Calgary movement using music to challenge stereotypes around aging</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/alzheimer-calgary-music-contest</link>
      <dc:creator>Katy Brennan</dc:creator>
      <description>You know that feeling when a song you haven’t heard in years suddenly comes on? Maybe it’s on over the radio in the grocery store, pops up in a TV show, or randomly starts playing when you put your playlist on shuffle. And suddenly, you’re not in the present anymore. You’re taken right back to being in the backseat on a family road trip, back to your first high school dance, back to crying in your bedroom because your crush dumped you.

That’s what music does! It brings us back to versions of ourselves we thought we’d forgotten. It has the ability to make people feel like themselves again, and, just in time for Seniors Week, this Calgary movement is encouraging people to reconnect with aging loved ones in their lives through the power of music.


STILLME



The StillMe movement  is all about challenging outdated ideas around aging and dementia, reminding people that getting older does not make anyone any less vibrant, curious, social, or full of personality.

It aims to highlight how music can create strong links to a person’s memory and identity, while also serving as an outlet for expression and joy.

In particular, music remains accessible and meaningful for people living with Alzheimer’s disease and other types of dementia. Because it’s so deeply emotional and familiar, it can help foster moments of recognition and connection, even as abilities change over time.


SPEND TIME WITH YOUR LOVED ONES



To encourage more people to make memories with the seniors in their lives, StillMe is also launching a fun music-themed prize draw during Seniors Week.

One lucky winner and a special senior in their life could win two four-day passes to the Calgary Folk Music Festival. Held in beautiful Prince’s Island Park, this year’s lineup features 70 artists from Alberta, Canada, and the world. You’ll also win two gift cards for local Calgary restaurants, perfect for lunch and dinner.

The contest runs from June 1 to 12. All you need to do to enter is simply follow StillMe on Instagram (@stillme.ca) and comment on the contest post. Each comment counts as one entry, so comment as many times as you like!

Whether it’s singing along to an old favourite, dancing the night away, or discovering new music together, StillMe hopes its campaign will encourage people to connect across generations, one song at a time. Learn more about the movement on the Still Me website. </description>
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      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2026 15:04:23 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Two Canadians score back-to-back multimillion-dollar jackpot wins</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/lottery-may-29-30-lotto-max-lotto-649</link>
      <dc:creator>Irish Mae Silvestre</dc:creator>
      <description>Two Canadians are starting the week as brand-new multimillionaires after winning the lottery over the weekend.

The back-to-back wins occurred during separate lottery draws, instantly creating two jackpot winners. The first was during the Lotto Max draw on Friday, May 29. The winning numbers were 03, 14, 15, 40, 45, 48, and 49, with bonus number 43, and someone matched all seven numbers to score a $10-million jackpot. According to WCLC, the winning ticket was sold in Ontario.

A second prize winner matched six of the seven numbers to win $159,374. The ticket was purchased in Winnipeg. Forty-one winners will split the third prize, with each taking home $3,960.70.

Three people each won $100,000 MaxPlus prizes after buying their tickets in Alberta, Quebec, and Saskatchewan.

No one in B.C. won the $500,000 Lotto Max Extra Prize, and in Ontario, no one won the $1-million Encore prize.

It hadn’t been long since someone won the Lotto Max top prize. During the draw on Tuesday, May 26, one winner snagged a $15-million jackpot. That ticket was sold in Calgary, Alta.

The next draw is on Tuesday, June 2, and the jackpot has reset to $10 million.



Another Canadian scored a jackpot worth $16 million after they matched the Lotto 6/49 Gold Ball prize-winning number 55248239-01 during the draw on Saturday, May 30. According to a release from OLG, the ticket was sold in Peterborough, Ont.

No one won the Classic Draw Prize worth $5 million, but in Ontario, someone won the $170,806.50 second prize. Fifty-eight Canadians will split the third prize and will walk away with $1,236.60 each.

In B.C., no one won the $500,000 Classic Draw Prize, and similarly in Ontario, no one won the $1-million Encore prize.

On May 16, a lottery player won a $46-million Lotto 6/49 Gold Ball jackpot. That ticket was sold in Manitoba.

The next draw is on Wednesday, June 3, and the Gold Ball prize is worth $10 million.

All forms of gambling, including the lottery, involve risk and outcomes are based on chance. Individuals are strongly advised to gamble responsibly. If you are experiencing any signs of gambling-related issues, check out these resources.

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      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://dailyhive.com/vancouver/lottery-may-29-30-lotto-max-lotto-649</guid>
      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2026 14:18:44 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Air Canada just changed how much your Aeroplan points are worth</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/aeroplan-air-canada-points-changes</link>
      <dc:creator>Irish Mae Silvestre</dc:creator>
      <description>Air Canada updated its Aeroplan rewards points program on Monday, June 1, and points collectors should be aware of the changes.

The carrier shared a new version of the Aeroplan Flight Rewards Chart, showing how many Aeroplan points travellers will need to redeem on certain flights depending on region, distance, and the type of fare (economy, premium economy, business, or first).

Although the required points for certain routes will stay the same or even lower in some cases, these changes essentially move the goalposts a little further, as most flights will cost you more points.

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&gt; View this post on Instagram
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&gt; A post shared by aeroplan (@aeroplan)



When loyalty programs increase the required points to redeem rewards, it is a devaluation of the points. For the most part, these updates mean that your Aeroplan points won’t get you as far as they used to.

Take a look at the updated rewards rates for routes within and between North America and other regions, based on median point values, and see how much they’ve increased.


WITHIN NORTH AMERICA

0 to 500 miles

- Economy: 12,000 to 12,400 (+400)
- Premium economy: 18,000 to 17,800 (-200)
- Business: 19,000 to 19,900 (+900)

501 to 1,500 miles

- Economy: 13,700 to 14,000 (+300)
- Premium economy: 23,200 to 24,200 (+1,000)
- Business: 29,500 to 30,000 (+500)

1,501 to 2,750 miles

- Economy: 15,800 to 15,900 (+100)
- Premium economy: 32,600 to 34,800 (+2,200)
- Business: 43,000 to 44,400 (+1,400)

2,751+ miles

- Economy: Remains at 22,500
- Premium economy: 42,900 to 42,400 (-500)
- Business: 56,400 to 57,200 (+800)


BETWEEN NORTH AMERICA AND THE ATLANTIC REGIONS

0 to 4,000 miles

- Economy: Remains at 40,000
- Premium economy: 74,200 to 75,300 (+1,100)
- Business: 107,500 to 129,300 (+21,800)
- First: Remains starting at 90,000

4,001 to 6,000 miles

- Economy: 40,100 to 42,800 (+2,700)
- Premium economy: 83,200 to 84,600 (+1,400)
- Business: Remains at 80,000
- First: Remains starting at 100,000

6,001 to 8,000 miles

- Economy: Remains at 55,000
- Premium economy: 107,300 to 113,4oo (+6,100)
- Business: 107,900 to 123,600 (+15,700)
- First: Remains starting at 120,000

8,001+ miles

- Economy: Remains at 70,000
- Premium economy: 118,700 to 119,200 (+500)
- Business: 110,000 to 112,800 (+2,800)
- First: Remains starting at 130,000


BETWEEN NORTH AMERICA AND THE PACIFIC REGIONS

0 to 5,000 miles

- Economy: 50,700 to 49,500 (-1,200)
- Premium Economy: 94,300 to 94,200 (-100)
- Business: 174,000 to 171,600 (-2,400)
- First: Remains starting at 90,000

5,001 to 7,500 miles

- Economy: Remains at 55,000
- Premium Economy: 95,400 to 100,600 (+5,200)
- Business: 100,000 to 120,000 (+20,000)
- First: Remains starting at 110,000

7,501 to 11,000 miles

- Economy: Remains at 60,000
- Premium Economy: 100,600 to 103,100 (+2,500)
- Business: Remains at 100,000
- First: Remains starting at 130,000

11,001+ miles

- Economy: 74,100 to 75,000 (+900)
- Premium Economy: 117,200 to 127,100 (+9,900)
- Business: Remains at 115,000
- First: Remains starting at 150,000+


BETWEEN NORTH AMERICAN AND SOUTH AMERICAN REGIONS

0 to 2,500 miles

- Economy: 30,000 to 26,300 (-3,700)
- Premium economy: Remains at 35,100
- Business: Remains at 61,500
- First: Remains starting at 60,000

2,501 to 4,500 miles

- Economy: Remains at 30,000
- Premium economy: 60,500 to 60,600 (+100)
- Business: Remains at 50,000
- First: Remains starting at 80,000

4,501+ miles

- Economy: Remains at 45,000
- Premium economy: Remains at 74,000
- Business: 104,400 to 116,200 (+11,800)
- First: Remains starting at 100,000

It’s important to note that dynamic pricing is applied to Air Canada flights, while fixed rates are applied to flights operated by partner airlines.

Reward rates for travel within North America will remain unchanged on partner-operated flights, while flyers will see rate variation on Air Canada-operated flights due to dynamic pricing. The same goes for flights between North America and South America.

If you want to compare, check out the previous reward chart and the new reward chart.

Aeroplan rates aren’t the only things going up.

Air Canada Vacations announced a $50 fuel surcharge for its vacation packages booked, while Air Canada recently hiked its checked baggage fees.

With files from Isabelle Docto

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      <pubDate>Mon, 01 Jun 2026 13:20:13 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>FIFA World Cup dreams shattered for Canadian soccer player</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/fifa-world-cup-dreams-shattered-canadian-flores</link>
      <dc:creator>Preston Hodgkinson</dc:creator>
      <description>Canada will be without one of their most promising young players for the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

It’s been an anxious few months as players try to stay healthy for the World Cup, but the injury bug has continued to plague the Canadian Men’s National Team. Just weeks before they are set to open up the tournament in Toronto, midfielder Marcelo Flores went down with a brutal-looking injury on Saturday.

Flores had recently been named to Canada’s World Cup roster this past week.

&gt; Georgetown, ON's Marcelo Flores suffered a non-contact knee injury in the Concacaf Champions Cup Final. The midfielder was named to CANMNT's #FIFAWorldCup squad on Friday.
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&gt; If Flores is to miss the World Cup due to injury, Canada has a provisional squad of 55 players they can use… pic.twitter.com/SyjiUHXykO
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&gt; — TSN (@TSN_Sports) May 31, 2026



 

Canada head coach Jesse Marsch confirmed on Sunday that the 22-year-old Flores will miss the entirety of the World Cup with a ruptured ACL.

A replacement will need to be named ahead of the tournament.

“Marcelo had an ACL rupture last night, so he will be out,” Marsch said. “We’re devastated for him. We all watched it last night, and we were all hoping for the best.

“We’re obviously disappointed for him… We were all fearing that he would have something like this…. Our hearts are with him; he’s in good spirits.”

&gt; CanMNT 🇨🇦 head coach Jesse Marsch on Marcelo Flores' ACL injury 🎙️
&gt; 
&gt; "We're devastated for him." pic.twitter.com/KkALJGgU6b
&gt; 
&gt; — OneSoccer (@onesoccer) May 31, 2026



It’s a big loss for the Canadian squad, and a decision will need to be made on how to properly replace him. Marsch mentioned players like Daniel Jebbison and Junior Hoillett could be among the options considered.

Flores also took to social media to post about the disappointing news. It was a heartbreaking message thanking everyone for their support.

“Sorry I haven’t gotten back to anyone yet, really tough times, my ACL is gone,” Flores wrote. “I just wanted to say thank you to everyone and all the messages. I haven’t been on my phone or checked messages, but I promise to get around to everyone.

“I really appreciate the concerns. I’ll be back stronger.”



This is just the latest injury for the Canadian team, as there are also concerns over the health of star Alphonso Davies and forward Promise David.

Canada is set to open up its World Cup schedule on June 12 against Bosnia and Herzegovina in Toronto. Before that, the Canadian team will face off against Uzbekistan on Monday in Edmonton and then Ireland on June 5 in Montreal for a pair of tune-up games.



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      <pubDate>Sun, 31 May 2026 22:08:13 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Fan injures Blue Jays player in bizarre on-field incident</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/fan-injures-blue-jays-player-bizarre-incident</link>
      <dc:creator>Preston Hodgkinson</dc:creator>
      <description>If you didn’t already think the Toronto Blue Jays were cursed this season, you might after a bizarre injury to Jesús Sánchez on Sunday.

The game was already getting out of hand for the Jays, as the Baltimore Orioles were enjoying a cushy 6-0 lead in the bottom of the sixth inning. As if the deficit wasn’t enough, Toronto suddenly had to deal with another injury.

In between batters, Sánchez abruptly went down with an apparent injury in the right field of Camden Yards. The 28-year-old was clutching his right wrist, but the cause of the injury was not immediately obvious.

After some initial confusion, it was discovered that a fan had thrown a baseball from the Baltimore bleachers that struck Sánchez in the hand, forcing him to leave the game with a right-wrist contusion.

It was as bizarre an injury as you’ll ever see in the Major Leagues.

&gt; Blue Jays outfielder Jesus Sanchez left the game with an injury after a fan threw a ball and hit him pic.twitter.com/PtS8buBbrU
&gt; 
&gt; — Jomboy Media (@JomboyMedia) May 31, 2026



 

The first reaction from Blue Jays fans may be anger, as it could be perceived as a rival fan getting in a cheap shot to injure a Toronto player, but that doesn’t appear to be the case.

According to Sportsnet’s Arden Zwelling, Blue Jays manager John Schneider was asked about the incident after the game, and he described what happened.

Sánchez was apparently having a “playful” interaction with a young fan, and the outfielder put up his glove as if to play catch. Some wires were crossed, the kid thought Sánchez was serious and threw the ball while the Blue Jays player wasn’t looking, and it struck his hand.

&gt; Blue Jays manager John Schneider says Jesus Sanchez told him he was having a “playful” back &amp; forth with a 12-year-old fan &amp; motioned to the fan “almost like, ‘hey, let’s have a catch.’
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&gt; And I think the kid took it literally and hit Sanch with the ball.”pic.twitter.com/IdBzu2o1Cv
&gt; 
&gt; — Arden Zwelling (@ArdenZwelling) May 31, 2026



 

The fact that it was a complete accident will only add salt to the wound of Toronto’s injury struggles this season. The Blue Jays can’t seem to stay healthy with a long list of players currently on the IR, including Addison Barger, Dylan Cease, and Alejandro Kirk.

Losing Sánchez would be another big blow, as the Dominican outfielder has been one of Toronto’s most consistent performers this season. Through 56 games, Sánchez is batting .285 with six home runs and 28 RBIs.

Sánchez didn’t appear to take things too personally and admitted after the game that it was caused by a misunderstanding between him and the fan.

“It was a misunderstanding,” Sánchez said, according to Zwelling. “I wasn’t trying to play catch right there with them. I just looked at them, and they thought maybe that I wanted them to throw the ball back to me.”

&gt; Jesus Sanchez, through Blue Jays interpreter, on getting hit by a fan Sunday:
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&gt; “It was a misunderstanding. I wasn’t trying to play catch right there with them. I just looked at them and they thought maybe that I wanted them to throw the ball back to me.”pic.twitter.com/IdBzu2o1Cv
&gt; 
&gt; — Arden Zwelling (@ArdenZwelling) May 31, 2026



 

The Blue Jays are desperate to catch a break from all these injuries, but it doesn’t appear relief will be coming any time soon.</description>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://dailyhive.com/vancouver/fan-injures-blue-jays-player-bizarre-incident</guid>
      <pubDate>Sun, 31 May 2026 21:00:48 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Norway pulls off major upset over Canada at World Hockey Championship</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/norway-pulls-off-major-upset-over-canada-in-world-championship-bronze-medal-game</link>
      <dc:creator>Preston Hodgkinson</dc:creator>
      <description>Canada has failed to medal at the 2026 IIHF World Championships after a major upset in the bronze medal game on Sunday morning.

The Canadians were looking to return to the podium after falling to Denmark in the quarterfinals last year, but it was another unexpected opponent that got in their way.

Canada managed to make it to the bronze medal game this time around, where they lined up against an upstart Norway club. The Norwegians had never won a medal at the World Championships and entered the game as heavy underdogs against Canada.

Yet, it was Norway who held a 2-0 lead late in the game, only to allow the Canadians to battle back in the final minutes with a pair of goals from Robert Thomas to force the game into OT.

That comeback would be for naught, as Noah Steen scored the winner on a 2-on-1 break to secure a 3-2 victory and Norway’s first-ever podium finish.

&gt; What a reaction from Team Norway after upsetting Canada in the Bronze Medal Game 🥹#MensWorlds pic.twitter.com/Mv7Ozfb5yg
&gt; 
&gt; — TSN (@TSN_Sports) May 31, 2026



 

Canada now has to settle for fourth place, marking the third-straight tournament that the country has failed to medal. It was also another major upset that caused their demise, as both Denmark and Norway are considered to be far less powerful teams.

It’s a strange slump for Canada to be in, as they have routinely been a gold medal contender in just about every other international tournament of late. The country is coming off a silver-medal finish at the 2026 Olympics and took home the 4 Nations Face-Off Championship just last year.

You can make the excuse that Canada did not have their best players with them at the tournament, with the likes of Connor McDavid and Nathan MacKinnon not available, but they still had an imposing roster led by Macklin Celebrini and Sidney Crosby.

The focus will now shift to next year’s tournament in Germany.



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      <pubDate>Sun, 31 May 2026 16:33:29 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Bell Media returning with NHL national broadcasts next season but not on TSN: report</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/bell-returning-nhl-broadcasts-not-tsn</link>
      <dc:creator>Preston Hodgkinson</dc:creator>
      <description>More NHL games will be moving off Sportsnet next season in favour of streaming services.

While Sportsnet owns the exclusive national NHL rights in Canada after inking a major 12-year extension with the league last season, a new report has another platform joining the fray.

Canadian hockey fans are already familiar with Prime Video, which has been broadcasting their Prime Monday Night Hockey program for a couple of seasons now, but they won’t be the only streaming platform to carry games next season.

According to NHL insider David Pagnotta, the Canadian NHL national broadcast landscape will be expanding to include Bell for the 2026-27 season, but the plans don’t include returning games to TSN.

Instead, games will be streamed on Crave, a Canadian streaming service owned by Bell.

“National broadcast rights in Canada are growing,” Pagnotta reported on Sunday morning. “Per industry sources, Amazon Prime games are moving to Wednesdays next season, while Bell is back in the mix with Crave on Mondays.

“[Sportsnet] will continue Saturdays and add Thursdays, I believe.”

&gt; National broadcast rights in Canada are growing. Per industry sources, Amazon Prime games are moving to Wednesdays next season, while Bell is back in the mix with Crave on Mondays. SN will continue Saturdays &amp; add Thursdays, I believe. More here ⤵️ https://t.co/GjYvyfpHHO
&gt; 
&gt; — David Pagnotta (@TheFourthPeriod) May 30, 2026



This isn’t the only change that will be coming to NHL broadcasts in Canada next season. Pagnotta also reported that Prime Video broadcasts are expected to move from Monday to Wednesday, while Crave will take over the Monday games.

Sportsnet will continue to air national games on Saturday, with reported plans to add a Thursday night program as well.

Though TSN has been snubbed once again, that doesn’t mean there will be zero NHL games on the channel. While national games will continue to evade TSN, they still hold the regional rights for the Toronto Maple Leafs, Montreal Canadiens, Winnipeg Jets and Ottawa Senators, which will be available to watch for fans in those regions.

It’s unknown what the broadcast team would look like for NHL broadcasts on Crave. Considering that the streamer is owned by Bell, it feels likely that the team would consist of TSN announcers like Gord Miller and Bryan Mudryk.

As it stands, a Crave subscription costs $11.99 a month with ads or $22 a month without ads.



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</description>
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      <pubDate>Sun, 31 May 2026 16:07:19 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>9 wonderful things to do in Calgary this week: June 1 to 5</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/calgary-things-to-do-june-1-5</link>
      <dc:creator>Kendall Collins</dc:creator>
      <description>June is officially here in Calgary, and to kick off the month, there are tons of things to do this week. From football games to markets, there is something for everyone.

Whether you’re looking for an amazing event to kick off the summer or just a chill outing, here are nine wonderful things to do in Calgary this week.


SUPERHEAVEN

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&gt; View this post on Instagram
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&gt; A post shared by Superheaven (@superheavenband)



What: American alternative rock band Superheaven is coming to The Palace Theatre, bringing their music right to the heart of Calgary.

When: Wednesday, June 3, 2026; 6:30 p.m.
Where: The Palace Theatre – 219 8th Ave. SW
Cost: Starting at $53.25


JUNE IS RECREATION &amp; PARKS MONTH (JRPM) 75 HOUR CHALLENGE

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&gt; View this post on Instagram
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&gt; A post shared by Alberta Recreation &amp; Parks Association | ARPA (@arpaonline)



What: To celebrate JRPM, the Alberta Recreation &amp; Parks Association is challenging Albertans to spend 75 hours throughout June participating in recreation and parks activities. One participant will win a $500 Recreation &amp; Parks Adventure Package, including $200 toward a local recreation membership, program, or parks pass, $100 Sport Chek gift card, $100 MEC gift card, and $100 gas card. Albertans can participate by registering for the challenge, tracking their hours throughout June – any hours tracked get you entered to win, and submit your total hours by July 5!

When: June 1 to 30, 2026
Where: Alberta-wide
Cost: Free to participate


GLOBAL RUNNING DAY ’26

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&gt; View this post on Instagram
&gt; 
&gt; 
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&gt; 
&gt;  
&gt; 
&gt; A post shared by Online Run Coach and Mindset Coaching (@motivated.in.motion)



What: Head on over to Confederation Park this Wednesday for an evening of movement, community, and connection. You’ll participate in an easy and social five-kilometre run that is open to all paces and experience levels, or join their walking group if you need something a little slower-paced.

When: Wednesday, June 3, 2026; 6:30 p.m.
Where: Confederation Park – 905 30th Ave. NW
Cost: Free


DEVONIAN GARDENS



What: Looking for a nature escape right in the city this week? At the Devonian Gardens in the CORE Shopping Centre, you can find exotic plants, koi ponds, and refreshing air conditioning, perfect for an indoor retreat.

When: Hours vary
Where: CORE Shopping Centre – 324 8th Ave. SW
Cost: Free


FIRST STREET FEEDS KIDS



What: This June, First Street Market is coming together to help feed Calgary kids — one feature item at a time. Introducing First Street Feeds Kids, a market-wide community impact campaign in support of Brown Bagging for Calgary’s Kids (BB4CK). From June 5 to 30, every vendor at First Street Market, including the FSM Bar, will feature a special menu item that helps provide lunches to local children in need.

When: June 5 to 30, 2026
Where: First Street Market – 1327 1st St. SW
Cost: Prices vary


EXPLORE SPRUCE MEADOWS – JUNE &amp; JULY



What: Explore Spruce Meadows – June &amp; July is a full-day summer experience featuring live outdoor music throughout the weekends, Friday Movie Nights under the stars, corgi races on Fridays and Saturdays, dachshund races on Sundays, live entertainment, Kids’ Zone activities and mini-animal petting zoos, plus food vendors, local shopping, and so much more. Guests can explore one-of-a-kind activations and unique on-site experiences across the grounds, all leading into world-class international show jumping as the anchor event of each weekend.

When: June 5 to 7 – Continental Tournament; June 12 to 14 – National Tournament; June 26 to 28 – Pan American Tournament; July 3 to 5 – North American Tournament
Where: Spruce Meadows – 18011 Spruce Meadows Way SW
Cost: General Admission: $15


SADDLE UP IN STYLE FASHION SHOW 

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What: Cowboys Dance Hall &amp; Music Festival is hosting a fashion show this Friday! You can find a look for the 2026 Calgary Stampede, all while supporting Dress For Success Calgary.

When: Friday, June 5, 2026; 6 p.m.
Where: Cowboys Dance Hall – 421 12th Ave. SE
Cost: Starting at $15

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- A park near the Bow River with the tallest slide in Calgary opens this summer


ZOO BREW



What: The Zoo Brew is here! You’ll find over 30 beverage vendors spread throughout the zoo. You can enjoy local craft brews, try delicious bites, and take a stroll through the zoo after hours.

When: Friday, June 5, 2026; 6 p.m.
Where: Wilder Institute/Calgary Zoo – 210 St. George’s Dr. NE
Cost: $99


CHEER ON THE STAMPEDERS



What: The Calgary Stampeders have an exciting home game this Friday! Join them on June 5 as they take on the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in an amazing matchup.

When: Friday, June 5, 2026
Where: McMahon Stadium – 1817 Crowchild Trl. NW
Cost: Ticket prices vary on seat</description>
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      <pubDate>Sun, 31 May 2026 13:00:11 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>You could get hundreds of dollars in a one-time grocery rebate this week</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/government-grocery-rebate-june-2026</link>
      <dc:creator>National Trending Staff</dc:creator>
      <description>Canadians could see extra cash hit their bank accounts as the government’s new grocery rebate top-up is expected to be deposited this week.

As the cost of groceries continues to rise across Canada, the government’s new grocery rebate is expected to help offset some of those expenses. In January, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced that the new Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit (CGEB) would replace the GST/HST credit in July 2026.

In April, the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) stated that Canadians who meet the eligibility requirements will receive a one-time GST/HST credit top-up ahead of its transition into the new grocery rebate on Friday, June 5, 2026.

The money is a one-time payment, and Canadians will receive a top-up equal to 50 per cent of the GST credit for the 2025 to 2026 benefit year.

“We know that many Canadians are feeling the pinch when buying groceries and necessities,” stated Wayne Long, secretary of state (CRA and financial institutions).


ARE YOU ELIGIBLE?



You could qualify to receive this payment if you meet certain requirements.

If you filed your 2024 tax returns and received the GST credit in January 2026, you should receive this one-time top-up on Friday, June 5. According to the government, the payments will provide Canadians who currently receive the GST credit with $3.1 billion in immediate assistance.

It’s important to note that when you receive the new payment, it might still show up as the GST credit in your account.

As for how much you could receive, that depends on your family and income.

A single senior with $25,000 in net income would receive a one-time top-up of $267, while a couple with two children with $40,000 in net income would receive a one-time top-up of $533.


HOW THE CANADA GROCERIES AND ESSENTIALS BENEFIT WORKS



After eligible Canadians receive the top-up in June, the new Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit will officially kick in at the start of the new benefit year in July.

According to the CRA, the first grocery rebate will be deposited on July 3. It will provide higher payment amounts while maintaining the eligibility and structure of the GST credit.

Quarterly payments of the grocery rebate will increase by 25 per cent for the next five years. The federal government says this boost will deliver $8.6 billion in additional support over the 2026-2027 to 2030-2031 period to 500,000 new individuals and families.

Including the one-time top-up, the CRA says a family of four could receive up to $1,890 in 2026. A single person could get up to $950 this year.

“Since 2020, food prices have risen faster than overall inflation, costing the average household $782,” stated the CRA. “The Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit will help offset increased grocery bills beyond the inflation rate.”

More details can be found in the CRA’s announcement.

With files from Isabelle Docto

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- Canadians will see these new laws and rule changes take effect this June</description>
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      <pubDate>Sun, 31 May 2026 10:00:15 GMT</pubDate>
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    <item>
      <title>9 Calgary restaurants and bars that recently closed or are closing soon</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/calgary-restaurant-closures-may-2026</link>
      <dc:creator>Charlie Hart</dc:creator>
      <description>We’re almost halfway through the year already, and while there are plenty of exciting restaurant openings on the way, there have also been a fair few casualties in Calgary.

The restaurant industry is a notoriously fickle one, and as a result, we’ve seen some shocking closures over the last few weeks.

From a widely acclaimed Asian-inspired eatery to a long-standing Chinatown haunt, here are some of the biggest restaurant closures in Calgary.


MAKAN MALAYSIAN CUISINE

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Makan Malaysian Cuisine shared on Instagram that it would be closing, just over a year after opening.

“After much consideration, we’ve made the difficult decision to permanently close our Kensington location,” the post read.

The spot was known for its Malaysian dishes, including nasi lemak, laksa, and Sabah-style Butter Chicken.

Address: 314A 10th St. NW

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PABLO CHEESE TART

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Japanese bakery Pablo Cheese Tart closed its YYC outpost after opening in 2021.

“Thank you for every visit, every order, and every kind word over the years,” the post reads.

Address: 602B 16th Ave. NW, Calgary

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AUNTIE’S CHINESE BURGER

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Auntie’s Chinese Burger, a spot known for its unique menu of Chinese street food, is no more, with the spot now listed as “permanently closed” on Google.

The spot was known for its dishes such as the Jian Bing (Chinese crepes), cold noodles, and, of course, Chinese-style burgers, known as Roujiamo.

Address: 111 3rd Ave. SE, Calgary

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RAMEN TAKA

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Ramen Taka, a restaurant that had been on the scene since 2021, had its final day of service on May 24.

No reason was given by the restaurant for the closure.

Address: 843 17th Ave. SW, Calgary

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LOVE DAMIAN

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Love Damian, which has made its home at Downtown Calgary’s Meat &amp; Bread for the last eighteen months, has revealed that its final service was on May 29.

Brought to life by Chef Kyle Opel, inspired by his father’s love of Northern Italian cuisine, Love Damian has been serving up delicious fare from freshly baked focaccia, handmade pasta and more.

Address: Meat &amp; Bread – 821 1st St. SW, Calgary

Instagram


PIMLICO BAR



Pimlico Bar shared a post to its Instagram story, revealing that it would be closing permanently, just a year after opening.

“It didn’t last as long as we planned, but it was real while it did,” the post read.

Address: 101 – 524 17th Ave. SW, Calgary

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CLOSING SOON


JIN BAR

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Jin Bar has revealed that it will be closing its doors after five years.

The Bridgeland eatery known for its bold Asian-inspired eats is set to close, with its final service taking place on May 30.

“As we prepare for our final service, we want to extend our deepest gratitude to everyone
who has dined with us, celebrated with us, shared kind words, and helped make Jin Bar
part of Calgary’s dining community,” the team said in a statement.

Address: 24 4th St. NE, Calgary

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FRANCA’S

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Franca’s, the Edmonton Trail spot which has been open for over 20 years, will be closing soon, with its final dinner service set to take place on Saturday, May 30.

While many will be sad to see Franca’s go, the owners also shared the exciting news that the space would very soon be home to a brand-new restaurant, Petalo.

Address: 3811 Edmonton Trl. NE # 100, Calgary

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MURRIETA’S – CALGARY

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Last year, Ron Salverda, president and CEO at C.A. Restaurant Enterprises, told Dished that, after a phenomenal 25 years in the space, Murrieta’s would be closing in April 2026.

However, in a recent Instagram post, Murrieta’s shared the joyous news that it would be hanging around for a little bit longer, with its new closing date slated for Aug. 1, 2026.

Still hungry? Discover Dished Calgary on TikTok

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      <pubDate>Sat, 30 May 2026 16:00:32 GMT</pubDate>
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    <item>
      <title>7 amazing waterfalls near Calgary to explore this summer</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/waterfalls-near-calgary-summer</link>
      <dc:creator>Kendall Collins</dc:creator>
      <description>Summer is almost here, and if you’ve been putting off a trip to see waterfalls near Calgary, warm weather is the perfect excuse to get out and do it.

From popular waterfalls just a short drive and hike away to hidden gems waiting to be discovered, here are seven waterfalls near Calgary worth checking out this summer. 


ELBOW FALLS



Located just outside Bragg Creek, Elbow Falls is one of the most accessible waterfall stops near Calgary. Summer is the perfect time to visit, with warm weather making it easy to spend the day exploring trails, picnic areas, and scenic spots around the river.


TROLL FALLS

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If you’re looking for an easy summer hike to go along with your quest for a waterfall, Troll Falls is a great option. Located near Kananaskis, the short trail takes you through a forested path before opening up to a beautiful waterfall.


JOHNSTON CANYON



Johnston Canyon is one of the most popular hikes in Banff National Park. The hike takes you along the canyon walls, leading you past the lower falls and up to the more dramatic upper falls, all surrounded by the summertime beauty of Banff. 


BOW GLACIER FALLS

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For a bigger day-trip waterfall hunt, Bow Glacier Falls is a rewarding hike along the Icefields Parkway. The moderate hike follows the shoreline of Bow Lake before leading to a powerful waterfall that is fed by glaciers. It’s the perfect adventure for a nice summer day. 


LUNDBRECK FALLS



Located in Southern Alberta near Pincher Creek, Lundbreck Falls is a great option for a summer road trip from Calgary. The powerful waterfall drops into a deep canyon and can be viewed from nearby platforms, perfect for photos and for those who don’t want a long hike.


BOW FALLS



If you’re heading to the mountains for the day, Bow Falls is the perfect stop during a trip to Banff. Located just a quick five-minute drive from downtown Banff, it’s a super accessible waterfall with stunning views of the Bow River and surrounding mountains. 


BIG HILL SPRINGS



If you’re looking for a smaller but scenic option just outside Calgary, Big Hill Springs Provincial Park features a series of cascading streams that form a stunning layered waterfall effect, which offers a nice walk and a rewarding view once you find it.</description>
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      <pubDate>Sat, 30 May 2026 13:00:45 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>These 26 players will represent Canada at FIFA World Cup</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/canada-roster-2026-fifa-world-cup</link>
      <dc:creator>Rob Williams</dc:creator>
      <description>Canada has named its final roster for the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

Canadian men’s national team head coach Jesse Marsch trimmed his roster to 26, down from the 32 players that were named to the training camp roster.

“It is an honour to name our squad for a World Cup on home soil,” said Marsch. “These players reflect the many communities, cultures, and journeys that make up this country. They are determined, fearless, and proud to wear Canada across their chest.

“We look forward to uniting Canadians this summer, and we invite everyone to be part of this journey with us.”

The squad includes three goalkeepers, nine defenders, 10 midfielders, and four forwards.


GOALKEEPERS (3)

- Dayne St. Clair (Miami/MLS)
- Maxime Crépeau (Orlando/MLS)
- Owen Goodman (Barnsley/EFL League One)


DEFENDERS (9)

- Alistair Johnston (Celtic/Scottish Premiership)
- Derek Cornelius (Rangers/Scottish Premiership)
- Richie Laryea (Toronto/MLS)
- Niko Sigur (Hadjuk Split/Croatian Football League)
- Joel Waterman (Chicago/MLS)
- Luc de Fougerolles (FCV Dender EH/Belgian Pro League)
- Moïse Bombito (Nice/France Ligue 1)
- Alphonso Davies (Bayern Munich/Bundesliga)
- Alfie Jones (Middlesbrough/EFL Championship)


MIDFIELDERS (10)

- Stephen Eustáquio (LAFC/MLS)
- Ismaël Koné (Sassuolo/Serie A)
- Tajon Buchanan (Villarreal/La Liga)
- Mathieu Choinière (LAFC/MLS)
- Ali Ahmed (Norwich City/EFL Championship)
- Nathan-Dylan Saliba (Anderlecht/Belgian Pro League)
- Liam Millar (Hull City/EFL Championship)
- Marcelo Flores (Tigres UANL/Liga MX)
- Jacob Shaffelburg (LAFC/MLS)
- Jonathan Osorio (Toronto/MLS)


FORWARDS (4)

- Jonathan David (Juventus/Serie A)
- Cyle Larin (Southampton/EFL Championship)
- Tani Oluwaseyi (Villarreal/Serie A)
- Promise David (Union/Belgian Pro League)

There are 13 returning players from Canada’s 2022 FIFA World Cup team: St. Clair, Johnston, Eustáquio, Buchanan, Koné, Larin, Davies, J. David, Osorio, Laryea, Millar, Cornelius, and Waterman.

Vancouver Whitecaps centre back Ralph Priso was among the final six cuts, as were defenders Zorhan Bassong (Kansas City/MLS) and Jamie Knight-Lebel (Swindon Town/EFL League Two). Midfielder Jayden Nelson (Austin/MLS), along with forwards Daniel Jebbison (Preston North End/EFL Championship) and Jacen Russell-Rowe (Toulouse/Ligue 1), also failed to make the squad.


CANADA’S BEST-EVER ROSTER, BUT ARE THEY HEALTHY?



Injuries have been a factor for a number of Canadian players leading up to the World Cup. That includes Davies, the team’s captain, who is expected to miss Canada’s first match.

Marsch remained positive when speaking with TSN, saying that his players are trending in the right direction.

“We have our best group of 26 players that this country has ever assembled at any one time. Are all of them right now at full a hundred per cent [health]? No, but they’re close.”

“This team is ready to go. They’re excited to represent the country. They’re all so proud to be part of this national team. They’re all so proud to be part of this moment.”

The 2026 tournament will be just the third men’s World Cup to include Canada, after appearances in 1986 and 2022.

The FIFA World Cup kicks off June 11 in Mexico. Canada’s first match against Bosnia and Herzegovina comes the next day, June 12, in Toronto. The final two group-stage matches for Canada will take place in Vancouver, against Qatar on June 18 and Switzerland June 24.

But first, Canada will play a pair of tune-up matches, against Uzbekistan in Edmonton on June 1 and versus the Republic of Ireland in Montreal on June 5.

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      <pubDate>Fri, 29 May 2026 23:48:03 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Canadian burger named among 14 best in the entire world</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/canada-burger-best-world</link>
      <dc:creator>Irish Mae Silvestre</dc:creator>
      <description>A burger in Canada has just earned global recognition, landing a spot among the best in the world.

TimeOut recently shared its list of the best burgers, and one burger in Canada stood out among the 14 best globally.

“Is there a more satisfying bite than the salty, smoky hit of a really, really good burger? The answer is obviously: of course not,” reads the report.

“Restaurants all over the world are crafting and griddling their own take on the classic beef burger, with homemade sauces, whacky buns, and specialty meats elevating these patties to entirely new levels.”

On the list are some of the best burgers from Tokyo, Cape Town, Madrid, and London, according to TimeOut editors, and in Canada, the best can be found in Montréal.

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Casse-Croûte MangeDansMonHood is known for its bold flavours and standout smash burger. But it’s the snack bar’s Happy Ending Burger — a secret menu item that combines the two burgers on the menu — that’s gained international attention. It will certainly leave you satisfied and is described as “mouthwatering.”

If you’re already planning a trip to get your hands on this smash burger, make sure to bring a massive appetite because it’s made with four house-ground beef patties with “perfectly crisped edges.” It’s served with a homemade sauce, onions, lettuce, tomatoes, and thick slices of pickles between layers of soft brioche bun.

“Bringing together two cult favourites in one bite, Mange dans mon hood is the ultimate ‘secret’ order from a beloved smash burger spot known for doing just two burgers — and doing them exceptionally well,” states the report.

“It’s so juicy it’ll have you reaching for a stack of napkins, but so unbelievably delicious that you’ll almost definitely be back for more.”

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The restaurant was founded by childhood friends Michel “Mitch” Nguyen and Michel “Boom” Lim, who decided to sell burgers because they “evoke a sense of nostalgia.”

You can also opt for sides like poutine, homemade fries cooked in tallow, and the ol’ dirty fries with house-made sauce, onions, pickles, and cheese sauce.

An iconic Canadian sandwich in Montreal has also recently made it on the list of the best in the world.

Casse-Croûte MangeDansMonHood may already have a loyal local following; now it also has the international recognition to back it up.

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- Tim Hortons is bringing back this iconic cheesy menu item</description>
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      <pubDate>Fri, 29 May 2026 20:18:20 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Pull off an authentic pizza party with these 2 recipes to make at home</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/ooni-pizza-party-recipes</link>
      <dc:creator>Sabrina Gamrot</dc:creator>
      <description>Pizza is such a simple creation that is universally loved, making it the go-to meal or snack for millions of Canadians every day.

You don’t have to be a master chef to whip up authentic Italian dishes at home — all you need is dough, sauce, and toppings, and you end up with a piece of culinary art!

Now, it’s getting even easier (and tastier) with a new game-changing countertop duo from Ooni: The Halo Spiral Mixer and the Volt 2 Electric Pizza Oven, which deliver a professional-grade pizza setup right at home.


LEVEL UP YOUR PIZZA SETUP



Taking just seconds to whip up Neapolitan-style pizzas, these two Ooni products are making pizza parties the ultimate flex — no backyards or wood fire ovens necessary. 

The Volt 2 is your fully electric, indoor-friendly pizza oven, while the Halo Pro Mixer makes artisan dough completely effortless, meaning anyone can be a pizzaiolo. 

Who’s hungry? Here are two easy-peasy recipes to whip up next time you’re hosting. Using the simple Ooni Classic Pizza Dough recipe with the high-power Halo Pro Spiral Mixer, you’re just minutes away from delicious pizzas. Time to cook!


SPRING MUSHROOM PIZZA

Ingredients: 

250 g classic Ooni pizza dough
1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms of your choice (cremini, button)
2 tablespoons chopped fresh herbs (basil, sage)
1 tablespoon olive oil
50 g goat cheese
Salt, pepper and chili flakes to taste 

Method:

1. Fire up your Ooni Volt pizza oven to 500˚C on the stone baking board inside. Lightly dust the Ooni pizza peel with flour and stretch out the dough ball to fill the pizza peel.

2. While the Ooni is preheating, use a sauté pan and heat the olive oil on medium heat. Add the mushrooms and herbs, and season and stir to cook for roughly 3 to 5 minutes. Remove mushrooms from the heat. 

3. Brush a small amount of olive oil onto the pizza dough, and spread the goat cheese. Top with cooked mushrooms.

4. Slide the pizza off the peel and into your Ooni pizza oven, making sure to rotate the pizza regularly.

5. Remove from the oven once cooked and finish with chilli flakes. Yum!


HOT HONEY SALAMI PIZZA

250 g Ooni classic pizza dough
75 g sliced soppressata/calabrese salami
10 g pizza sauce
1/2 cup mozzarella
10 pitted kalamata olives
1 tablespoon hot honey 

1. Fire up your Ooni pizza oven to 500˚C on the stone baking board inside. Lightly dust the Ooni pizza peel with flour and stretch out the dough ball to fill the pizza peel.

2. Start with a small dollop of pizza sauce on your dough. Working from the centre, spread the sauce in a circular motion towards the edges. Top with mozzarella, salami rounds, and olives. 

3. Slide the pizza off the peel and into your Ooni pizza oven, making sure to rotate the pizza regularly.

4. Remove from the oven once cooked and drizzle with hot honey. Enjoy!


PIZZA MAGIC RIGHT AT HOME



Toss away the number for your local delivery — there’s a new pizza spot in town (aka your kitchen countertop.)

With no assembly required, you’re literally minutes away from authentic pizza thanks to the Ooni Halo Spiral Mixer and Volt 2 Electric. 

Shop the ultimate home pizza setup from Ooni and start making plans for your next pizza party. And, as they say in Italy, mangia mangia! </description>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://dailyhive.com/vancouver/ooni-pizza-party-recipes</guid>
      <pubDate>Fri, 29 May 2026 20:04:28 GMT</pubDate>
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    <item>
      <title>Alberta forecast to get up to 20 cm of snow and 100 mm of rain soon</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/alberta-weather-forecast-snow-rain</link>
      <dc:creator>Laine Mitchell</dc:creator>
      <description>Heavy rains and even some snow are in the forecast for parts of Alberta this weekend, with already fast-flowing rivers set to see plenty of precipitation.

Numerous special weather statements were issued by Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) shortly before noon on Friday.

Significant rainfall is expected across parts of Alberta beginning Sunday, with total rainfall amounts of 50 to 90 mm likely. Localized amounts over 100 mm are possible.

Rain will begin Saturday night into Sunday and become heavy at times, especially across central Alberta and the foothills. The rainfall will persist into the workweek before easing Tuesday night into Wednesday.

“Stay informed by monitoring local forecasts and be prepared for impacts. Consider postponing outdoor activities. The Alberta River Forecast Centre provides information on current stream flow conditions and alerts. Check Alberta 511 for road conditions,” the statement added.

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For areas in the Rockies, particularly the Banff National Park area, several rounds of rain are expected this weekend and into early next week, with total rainfall amounts of 30 to 70 mm likely.



Snowfall amounts are also possible over higher terrain, with scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms expected today and Saturday, and will generate localized amounts of 5 to 10 mm. Heavier, steadier rain will begin Sunday night and continue through to Tuesday.

Meteorologists say rainfall amounts between Sunday and Tuesday will likely range between 20 and 40 mm, with potentially higher amounts up to 60 mm. Heavy snow over higher terrain is possible Sunday through Tuesday, with upwards of 10 to 20 cm.

If you were curious about how June may be shaping up for Alberta, we have that forecast for you.

You can view all current watches, warnings, and special weather statements for Alberta on the ECCC website.</description>
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      <pubDate>Fri, 29 May 2026 18:30:04 GMT</pubDate>
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    <item>
      <title>Koodo is boosting data speeds but existing customers will have to wait</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/koodo-boosting-data-speeds-existing-customers</link>
      <dc:creator>Jonathan Lamont, MobileSyrup</dc:creator>
      <description>Telus is finally upgrading 5G data for Koodo customers, boosting speeds up to 1Gbps on all plans.

The change will apply to both new and existing customers, though existing customers might have to wait a while before they see the change.

For new customers, all of Koodo’s 5G plans now include data speeds up to 1Gbps, up from the previous cap of 250Mbps. Koodo’s website notes that customers will need a compatible 5G phone with up-to-date software to access the faster speeds. It’s also worth pointing out that it’s up to 1Gbps speeds. Various factors can impact speeds, including your device, proximity to towers, environmental conditions and more.

Existing Koodo customers are also getting the speed boost if they have a compatible device. The upgrade will come automatically and at no additional cost. However, Koodo expects the upgrade will “be completed over the next six months,” so it could be a long wait for speeds to increase.

Alongside the speed improvements, Koodo changed its perk offerings. Koodo offers customers a free perk of their choice with its plans, such as rollover data. The carrier previously offered a 5G speed boost perk that upped data speeds to 500Mbps, but the carrier has now removed that perk. While I’d like to see it return with a higher speed (say, 1.5Gbps), I doubt Telus will do it since boosting speeds above 1Gbps would bring Koodo plans too close to the speeds offered by Telus’ more premium plan options.

Koodo’s 5G speed upgrade comes weeks after Rogers-owned Fido and Bell-owned Virgin Plus made similar changes with their own flanker brands. Fido officially launched 5G in March with 1Gbps speeds. Bell quickly followed suit, bringing 5G back to Virgin Plus and matching Fido’s speeds. That left Koodo with much slower 5G speeds, but now the three flanker brands are back on equal footing.

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- Canadians will see these new laws and rule changes take effect this June</description>
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      <pubDate>Fri, 29 May 2026 18:25:26 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Water levels are rising in some Alberta rivers, and here's a way to track them</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/alberta-river-water-levels-flow-flood</link>
      <dc:creator>Laine Mitchell</dc:creator>
      <description>Flood watches are in effect for some rivers in the Alberta Rockies, and as we head into the weekend, there’s a way to track their water levels for peace of mind.

Lake Louise RCMP and Parks Canada say that due to the combination of high snowpack, warm temperatures and forecasted rain, many rivers and streams in Banff National Park are flowing at higher-than-normal levels. These conditions are expected to continue over the weekend and into Monday.

Some low-lying areas are experiencing nuisance flooding, and visitors may encounter temporary closures of trails and day-use areas in impacted locations. The RCMP, Parks Canada, and other emergency response partners are monitoring the situation and are prepared to respond if necessary.

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If you’re looking to see data on water levels in rivers not only being impacted in Banff National Park but across the province, the Alberta River Basins website is a handy resource to have to keep an eye on flood alerts, advisories, reporting and water management content.



There, you can jump from river to river to see their level data, measured in metres, and flow rates, measured in cubic metres per second. Some locations even have a camera that periodically posts new photos of a stream so you can get a sense of the conditions there.

The definitions of some key advisories you may see on the website include:

- High Streamflow Advisory: Stream levels are rising or expected to rise rapidly, and no major flooding is expected. Minor flooding in low-lying areas is possible. Anyone situated close to the streams affected is advised to be cautious of the rising levels.
- Flood Watch: Stream levels are rising and will approach or may exceed bankfull. Flooding of areas adjacent to these streams may occur. Anyone situated close to the river is advised to take appropriate precautionary measures.
- Flood Warning: Rising stream levels will result in flooding of areas adjacent to the streams affected. Anyone situated close to the river should take appropriate measures to avoid flood damage

Another handy website is the Flood Awareness Map Application, which lists flood hazard, inundation, likelihood, and range maps.</description>
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      <pubDate>Fri, 29 May 2026 17:37:01 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Scenic Calgary run for ALS evolves for milestone anniversary next month</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/side-by-side-for-als-run-walk-calgary</link>
      <dc:creator>Daniel Chai</dc:creator>
      <description>Runners will be lacing up their sneakers at Calgary’s North Glenmore Park next month to support those living with ALS, and this year marks a major evolution for the run.

Betty’s Run for ALS and Alberta Walk Together for ALS are joining forces as a unified event known as Side by Side for ALS, and will take place across 10 communities throughout Alberta.

This year marks three decades of community legacy, and you can walk or run in support of Albertans affected by ALS while supporting research initiatives across the province.

Registration for Calgary’s Side by Side for ALS event on Sunday, June 14, is open now.


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“Side by Side for ALS is all about connection, remembrance, and showing up for one another,” said Leslie Ring Adams, executive director of the ALS Society of Alberta.

“This year is especially meaningful as we celebrate more than 30 years of community through events like Betty’s Run. That legacy continues to guide us as we bring people together across Alberta in a way that reminds everyone impacted by ALS that they are not alone.”

For those who don’t know, ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis) is a neurodegenerative disease that attacks the nerves responsible for sending messages to the brain. Over time, this impacts a person’s ability to move, swallow, and eventually, breathe. Despite many advancements over the years, there is currently no cure for ALS.



But there is hope thanks to the ALS Society of Alberta and Betty’s Run, the latter of which was held in honour of Betty Norman.

“Betty Norman had a wish to find a cure for ALS,” said the society on the event’s website. “In spite of her own battle with the disease, Betty unselfishly used her time and energy to bring her vision to life.

Since the first run in 1997, the event has raised more than $10 million for research, equipment, and client support systems across the province.

“Whether you’re walking, running, or just coming out to be part of the energy, Side by Side for ALS meets people where they’re at,” added Emily Pyle-Penley, manager of Fundraising and Communications, ALS Society of Alberta.

“It carries forward the heart of Betty’s Run for ALS while creating space for a new generation of Calgarians to come together, honour loved ones, and support Albertans affected by ALS. Early bird registration is on until June 1, so now’s a great time to sign up and be part of something meaningful.”



All skill levels and abilities are welcome to Calgary’s Side by Side for ALS event on Sunday, June 14.

There will be live music and a kids’ zone, food vendors, awards, and more events for the whole family to enjoy.

Whether you’re running solo or registering with a team, every dollar helps people receive life-altering care. Register for Side by Side for ALS today.


SIDE BY SIDE FOR ALS – CALGARY

When: Sunday, June 14, 2026
Time: 9 a.m.
Where: North Glenmore Park, Calgary</description>
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      <pubDate>Fri, 29 May 2026 17:10:52 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>A Calgary restaurant was just named as the second best in North America</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/eight-north-americas-50-best-restaurants-2026</link>
      <dc:creator>Charlie Hart</dc:creator>
      <description>The list of North America’s best restaurants has just been unveiled, and this year, a Calgary restaurant surpassed dozens of restaurants to snag second place.

Eight, the widely acclaimed restaurant headed by Chef Darran MacLean, was the highest-ranked Canadian restaurant on the North America’s 50 Best Restaurants list for 2026, coming in at number two behind Chicago’s Smyth.

The highly elusive spot also received the Highest New Entry and Best Restaurant in West Canada awards.

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The restaurant, which is tucked away inside the lobby of the Alt Hotel East Village, only seats eight people. During their visit, guests are guided through a one-of-a-kind tasting menu, all using hyper-local ingredients inspired by Canada’s cultural heritage, combining storytelling with the culinary arts.

“It’s as thought-provoking as it is delicious; diners can talk to the chef as he prepares each dish, gaining insight into ingredients, sourcing and technique,” the organization said.

While the menu regularly changes, just some of the dishes highlighted were the spring pea purée with geoduck sashimi, buttermilk foam and black garlic, the veal sweetbreads with kohlrabi kimchi, and a chocolate tart infused with roasted mushrooms and smoked whipped cream.

But be warned: grabbing a spot at Eight is no easy feat. Reservations are released quarterly and book up fast, so you’ll need to be quick off the mark.

While Calgary came out on top, restaurants in several other Canadian spots were also recognized on the list, with Lincoln’s Restaurant Pearl Morissette, Montreal’s Mon Lapin, Quetzal in Toronto, and Tanière3 in Quebec City making the top 10.


EIGHT

Address: 631 Confluence Way SE, Calgary

Instagram

Still hungry? Discover Dished Calgary on TikTok



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</description>
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      <pubDate>Fri, 29 May 2026 17:01:03 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Referee calls out Matthew Tkachuk for diving in hilarious viral video</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/referee-matthew-tkachuk-diving-hilarious-video</link>
      <dc:creator>Colton Pankiw</dc:creator>
      <description>The IIHF World Championship didn’t go anywhere close to the way Matthew Tkachuk and his USA teammates had imagined.

The US were inconsistent throughout the whole tournament, yet they were still able to punch their ticket to the quarter final to face Canada on Thursday. Unlike the Olympics, it was Canada who had the last laugh, picking up a 4-0 win to advance to the semis.

While Canadians were thrilled to see the US sent packing, many also took joy in Matthew Tkachuk being called out on his theatrics by a referee.

In the quarter-final game, the Florida Panthers’ star forward took what appeared to be a clear dive after getting tangled up with defenceman Zach Whitecloud. The referee felt the exact same way and scolded Tkachuk for several seconds afterward.

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“Come on. Hey, Matt! You’re better than this. You’re better than this. You’re much better than this,” the referee barked.

To Tkachuk’s credit, he had no issue giving Canada kudos for being the better of the two teams on Thursday.

“They were definitely the better team today for most of it,” Tkachuk said. “In the third period, I thought we played really, really good. Their goalie made some incredible saves. They ultimately were better for most of the game, so they deserved to win.”

It was rather unusual to see Tkachuk suit up in this tournament, as fans across the globe watched him and his Panthers teammates advance to the Stanley Cup Final in each of the past three years. Safe to say, he doesn’t plan on returning to the World Championship anytime soon.

“I was hoping we could ride the high [of their last two wins] and win against these guys today,” Tkachuk said. “We’ll have to wait … I mean, I don’t ever want to be back in this tournament. I want to be playing in the playoffs, but if for some reason I am, [hopefully] we can get another crack at it.”

With the victory, Canada now moves on to face Finland with a chance to advance to the gold medal game. It would mark their first win at the World Championship since 2023.

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      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://dailyhive.com/vancouver/referee-matthew-tkachuk-diving-hilarious-video</guid>
      <pubDate>Fri, 29 May 2026 16:58:36 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Canadians can upgrade to Cineplex VIP for cost of a regular movie ticket</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/cineplex-canada-vip-wednesday-june-2026</link>
      <dc:creator>Irish Mae Silvestre</dc:creator>
      <description>As rising prices make entertainment more expensive, Cineplex is bringing back a deal that could help Canadians save.

On Thursday, Cineplex Canada announced the return of the popular VIP Wednesdays. Forget the mid-week slump — instead, make plans with your nearest and dearest to catch a movie in VIP without having to pay the VIP prices.

Every Wednesday in June, Canadians aged 19+ (or 18+ in Alberta, Manitoba, and Quebec) can upgrade their movie experience with VIP tickets, which they can purchase at regular ticket prices.

“A perfect midweek option for date nights, group outings or a solo escape, VIP Wednesdays invites guests into Cineplex’s exclusive VIP Cinemas — an all-in-one experience combining spacious, comfortable seating, in-seat service, delicious dining, handcrafted drinks, and the latest movies, without having to leave the auditorium,” reads a statement from Cineplex.



The promotion is available at any Cineplex theatre that offers a VIP experience. When you purchase a ticket to a VIP auditorium for a Wednesday screening, the promotional price will be applied automatically at checkout. And when purchasing tickets for the promotion, guests can also earn Scene+ points at the regular earn rate of three points per dollar spent. CineClub members can use their Monthly Member Ticket or Everyday Member-Priced Tickets for the promotion.

Online ticket bookings come with a fee. While the fee is waived for CineClub members, Scene+ members will be charged a booking fee of $1 pls tax, while all other guests will be charged $1.50 plus tax. Admission prices vary by location.

Cineplex has also recently upgraded its VIP menu, which now features items such as the Dubai Chocolate Milkshake, Dirty Soda, Matcha Mojito Mocktail, Butterfly Me to the Moon fishbowl, and Vegetable Samosas served with mango chutney.

“Whether it’s a spontaneous date night, a well-deserved parents’ night out as the school year wraps up, a catch-up with friends over cocktails or a cozy solo escape, VIP transforms ordinary movie nights into unforgettable nights out,” reads the release.

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      <pubDate>Fri, 29 May 2026 16:27:50 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>A rare ferry is free to ride this summer in Alberta’s Badlands</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/bleriot-ferry-alberta-drumheller-free</link>
      <dc:creator>Kaiya Williams</dc:creator>
      <description>If you’re ever driving along North Dinosaur Trail near Drumheller and suddenly spot a tiny ferry crossing the river, you’re not imagining things. The Bleriot Ferry is one of Alberta’s last remaining cable ferries, and it’s definitely not something you would expect to be still running in 2026, but that’s exactly what makes it worth pulling over for.


THE SEVEN-MINUTE RIVER CROSSING

Tucked along the North Dinosaur Trail, the Bleriot Ferry connects the two sides of the Red Deer River and has been operating since 1913. At the time, river crossings were a big deal in rural Alberta, and ferries like this were essential for moving cars, people, and goods. Today, it is one of just a few cable ferries still running in Alberta.

According to Travel Drumheller, it was built by André Bleriot and was once a major part of life in the Drumheller Valley. It was used as a transport route, a community meeting point, and a place for social gatherings.

The ferry is cable-operated, which means it’s pulled across the river on a guided system rather than powered through like a boat. The whole crossing takes about seven minutes, which means that even if you miss it, you won’t be waiting too long for the next trip across.

The ferry can carry up to 45 passengers and 13 mid-size cars, and it’s completely free to ride, which is a major win!

One thing to keep in mind is the steep ramp on and off the ferry. If your car sits low, it’s recommended to go slowly. Otherwise, you may get a little closer to the ground than you planned.

The ferry runs from early May to early October, and is the perfect add-on if you’re planning a trip down to Drumheller.

Alongside the ferry, there is also a campground right beside it, plus access to the Horsethief Canyon and some really underrated viewpoints nearby.

It’s not every day you see a ferry in the middle of rural Alberta, especially one with so much history behind it. The Bleriot Ferry is a reminder of how people once moved through the valley, long before bridges and modern highways took over.

So next time you take a trip to Drumheller, it’s definitely worth making a quick stop to see it for yourself.


BLERIOT FERRY

When: Friday, May 1, 2026, until Friday, Oct. 30, 2026
Time: Operates from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily
Where: Highway 838, Starland County, Alta.
Cost: Free

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- You can explore this spooky Cold War bunker on the side of an Alberta mountain</description>
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      <pubDate>Fri, 29 May 2026 16:26:46 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>You can travel from Calgary to explore Drumheller for under $20 now</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/flixbus-calgary-to-drumheller-route</link>
      <dc:creator>Laine Mitchell</dc:creator>
      <description>It’s a lot cheaper to get from Calgary to Drumheller if you don’t have a vehicle, with a new FlixBus route recently kicking off service to the iconic town.

A direct bus route operated by FlixBus was recently launched, offering a car-free trip to the town, with stops in the downtown core and at the Royal Tyrrell Museum.

Taking a look at the FlixBus website, one-way tickets can be found for under $20, which feels like a steal with the current price of gasoline and being able to relax on the way there, too.

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Later in the season, a second service will make it easier to get around once you’re there. Starting June 26, a free hop-on, hop-off shuttle called ValleyConnect will link even more of the region’s biggest draws, including the Drumheller Hoodoos, the Atlas Coal Mine National Historic Site and the East Coulee School Museum.

The region draws more than 500,000 visitors annually and is expected to generate $786 million in visitor spending by 2035, according to Travel Alberta. The agency has identified the area as a key tourism development zone, with visitor spending expected to climb significantly over the next decade.

It’s been a busy spring for FlixBus, which announced late last month an expansion of its network across the prairies, with new routes linking Alberta to Winnipeg, Brandon, Swift Current, and Moose Jaw.

Are you hoping to take this new FlixBus route between Calgary and Drumheller? Let us know in the comments.

With files from Allison Stephen </description>
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      <pubDate>Fri, 29 May 2026 15:15:44 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>All the Canadian spots named among North America's 50 Best Restaurants in 2026</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/canadian-restaurants-north-america-50-best-2026</link>
      <dc:creator>Charlie Hart</dc:creator>
      <description>Fresh off the back of the 50 best bars reveal, North America’s 50 Best Restaurants has just unveiled its new ranking for 2026.

From the organization behind The World’s 50 Best Restaurants, the top 50 restaurants in North America have been revealed, and there was a ton of Canadian representation.

Positions one to 50 were revealed in a prestigious ceremony in New Orleans on May 28. The highest-ranked spot in Canada was Eight in Calgary, which came in at number two, closely followed by Restaurant Pearl Morissette, ranked in third.

Ontario’s Restaurant Pearl Morissette also received the 2026 Art of Hospitality award, which recognizes spectacular front-of-house service.

To produce the list, votes from 300 Academy members, comprised of a gender-balanced selection of chefs, restaurateurs, food and restaurant journalists and gourmets. To ensure fair representation, the region is divided into eight geographical regions.

So without further ado, here are North America’s 50 Best Restaurants.

 1.  Smyth, Chicago
 2.  Eight, Calgary
 3.  Restaurant Pearl Morissette, Lincoln
 4.  Dakar NOLA, New Orleans
 5.  Mon Lapin, Montreal
 6.  Albi, Washington, D.C.
 7.  Atomix, New York
 8.  Quetzal, Toronto
 9.  Tanière3, Quebec City
 10. César, New York City
 11. Kalaya, Philadelphia
 12. Le Veau d’Or, New York
 13. Le Bernardin, New York
 14. Kabawa, New York
 15. Le Violon, Montreal
 16. SingleThread, Healdsburg
 17. Published On Main, Vancouver
 18. Jungsik, New York
 19. Penny, New York
 20. Emeril’s, New Orleans
 21. Chubby Fish, Charleston
 22. Saison, San Francisco
 23. Aska, New York
 24. Moon Rabbit, Washington, D.C.
 25. Edulis, Toronto
 26. Holbox, Los Angeles
 27. Beba, Montreal
 28. Mhel, Toronto
 29. Aviza, Atlanta
 30. Acamaya, New Orleans
 31. Addison by William Bradley, San Diego
 32. Providence, Los Angeles
 33. Benu, San Francisco
 34. Sabayon, Montreal
 35. AnnaLena, Vancouver
 36. Corima, New York
 37. Dōgon by Kwame Onwuachi, Washington, D.C.
 38. Torrisi, New York
 39. Tatiana by Kwame Onwuachi, New York
 40. Friday Saturday Sunday, Philadelphia
 41. Semma, New York
 42. Pascual, Washington D.C.
 43. Gramercy Tavern, New York
 44. Atelier Crenn, San Francisco
 45. Sons &amp; Daughters, San Francisco
 46. Somni, Los Angeles
 47. Wild Blue, Whistler
 48. The Pine, Collingwood
 49. Cato, Los Angeles
 50. Diane’s Place, Minneapolis



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      <pubDate>Fri, 29 May 2026 14:55:24 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Canada shares urgent travel advisory update for Japan</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/canada-japan-travel-advisory-typhoon</link>
      <dc:creator>Irish Mae Silvestre</dc:creator>
      <description>If you’re heading from Canada to Japan soon, make sure to check the latest travel advisory before your trip.

On Thursday, the Government of Canada updated its Japan advisory, highlighting potential risks due to natural disasters.

“Typhoon Jangmi is expected to pass across Okinawa and the Amami Islands starting June 1, 2026,” reads the update. “The storm is likely to bring excessive rainfall and violent winds.”

Canadian travellers are being warned of the possibility of flooding and landslides. In which case, essential services could be severely impacted, disrupting transportation, power distribution, water and food supply, telecommunications networks, emergency services, and access to medical care.

Anyone in the affected area is urged to be cautious. It’s important to monitor local news and weather reports, and to also follow local authorities’ instructions, including evacuation orders.



Nippon reports that Typhoon Jangmi formed over the western Pacific Ocean on Wednesday, and it’s the sixth tropical storm of the year. There’s a likelihood that it could hit Okinawa, Japan’s southernmost prefecture, and Amami Oshima Island, potentially bringing strong winds, high waves, and heavy rain from Monday to Tuesday.

The Japan Meteorological Agency states that it moved northwest near the Philippines on Thursday, and forecasts that the storm could develop as it continues its path north.

According to the advisory, typhoon season usually occurs in Japan between June and October, during which “small storms can quickly develop into major typhoons.” Southern parts of Japan, including Okinawa and the surrounding islands, are the most vulnerable.

Tourists heading to Japan during typhoon season should be prepared for possible disruptions and be ready to adjust their plans on short notice. Travellers are advised to stay updated on local weather and keep emergency contact information for their airline or tour operator easily accessible.

Before travelling abroad, make sure to sign up for the Registration of Canadians Abroad (ROCA), a free and confidential service that notifies Canadian citizens outside the country of an emergency abroad or at home.

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      <pubDate>Fri, 29 May 2026 14:35:18 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>5 municipalities near Calgary that are hiring this June</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/municipalities-near-calgary-hiring-june</link>
      <dc:creator>Kendall Collins</dc:creator>
      <description>If you’re on the hunt for a new job outside of the city, a few municipalities are hiring near Calgary this June.

From entry-level to senior leadership roles, opportunities are available across a range of different departments and experience levels. Here are five municipalities that are hiring near Calgary this June.


COCHRANE



What: Cochrane is located just west of Calgary. It offers small-town living while being just minutes away from the big city. Kananaskis is also super close, offering the perfect mountain escape.

Jobs: The Town of Cochrane is currently hiring for five positions, including a casual infrastructure services worker, with a salary of $31.04 to 31.98 per hour; a parks and open spaces operator, with a salary of $35.40 to $36.47 per hour; and a grants and strategic funding advisor, with an hourly wage of $52.36 to $57.47.

More: You can view all available job postings online.


CANMORE



What: If you like the mountains, Canmore might be the place for you. The town offers unobstructed views of the Rocky Mountains; there’s hardly a prettier place to call home.

Jobs: The Town of Canmore is currently hiring for a bunch of positions, including a building safety codes officer, a transportation engineer, and a lifeguard swim instructor, which come with a salary of $26.89 to $30.05 per hour.

More: You can view all available job postings online.


BANFF



What: Banff is one of the most beautiful places in the world, now imagine if you could live and work there. With stunning mountain views and an abundance of things to do, this destination could be your new dream home.

Jobs: The Town of Banff is currently hiring for six positions, including a lifeguard, a finance officer, a parks services summer seasonal labourer, and a head custodian.

More: You can view all available job postings online.

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- 19 companies hiring for hundreds of jobs in Calgary this June


AIRDRIE



What: Airdrie is located just north of Calgary, offering a quiet escape from the hustle and bustle of the city.

Jobs: The City of Airdrie is currently hiring for a bunch of positions, including an accountant, a materials management specialist, and a talent acquisition administrator, which come with a salary of $33.59 to $41.99 per hour.

More: You can view all available job postings online.


STRATHMORE



What: Strathmore is just east of Calgary and is the ideal spot for someone who wants to get out of the city but still commute in. This area perfectly captures the western essence of Alberta.

Jobs: Strathmore is currently hiring for six positions, including a group fitness instructor/personal trainer, a lead facility operator, and a senior lifeguard.

More: You can view all available job postings online.

If you’re looking for a job in Calgary, we’ve rounded up 19 companies that are hiring for hundreds of positions this June.</description>
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      <pubDate>Fri, 29 May 2026 13:00:28 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Canadian wins $500K after his mom gifted him lottery ticket</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/lottery-winner-teyton-soll</link>
      <dc:creator>Laine Mitchell</dc:creator>
      <description>A Canadian man is $500,000 richer after his mom gifted him the lottery ticket as a graduation present.

Teyton Soll of Sexmith, Alta., won his half a million dollars on a $30 Mega Cash Scratch &amp; Win ticket.

“I scratched the ticket right in the car and stared at it for a minute in disbelief,” he admitted while speaking to Lotto Spot following his win. “I was so surprised.”

As a new graduate, Soll knows exactly what he’ll be putting his newfound windfall into.

“I’m going to put it towards school and put the rest in the bank,” he said. “It feels really good!”

Soll’s winning $30 Mega Cash Scratch &amp; Win ticket was purchased at Flying J at 5329 Govenlock Mountain Rd. in Whitecourt.

It’s been a lucky stretch for lottery players in Alberta. A $15 million winning Lotto Max ticket was recently sold in Calgary, while a $5 million winning Lotto 6/49 ticket was sold somewhere in Alberta.

All forms of gambling, including the lottery, involve risk and outcomes are based on chance. Individuals are strongly advised to gamble responsibly. If you are experiencing any signs of gambling-related issues, check out these resources.

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      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://dailyhive.com/vancouver/lottery-winner-teyton-soll</guid>
      <pubDate>Fri, 29 May 2026 10:46:11 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>A massive 1,000-pound butter cowboy is being unveiled in Calgary soon</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/calgary-butter-sculpture</link>
      <dc:creator>Kendall Collins</dc:creator>
      <description>Three new art exhibits are coming to Contemporary Calgary next week, and among them is a 1,000-pound butter sculpture that is themed perfectly just before the Calgary Stampede kicks off in July.

Ghazaleh Avarzamani’s exhibition Churn, Earn, Burn and then Return is opening at Contemporary Calgary on June 4, and visitors will be able to view a massive piece of art made out of butter.

In true Calgary fashion, the massive butter statue will be shaped as a cowboy on horseback. Visitors can already catch a glimpse of the work in progress, as the sculpture is currently being built inside the space.

&gt;  
&gt; 
&gt; 
&gt; 
&gt; 
&gt; View this post on Instagram
&gt; 
&gt; 
&gt; 
&gt; 
&gt;  
&gt; 
&gt; A post shared by Contemporary Calgary (@contemporarycalgary)



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Once complete, the huge butter cowboy will become a temporary centrepiece of the show and will only be on site during the run of the exhibition.

The sculpture is part of a broader opening lineup at Contemporary Calgary on June 4. Two other artists, Haig Aivazian and Adelita Husni Bey, will also have exhibits on display.

The exhibitions open on Thursday, June 4, 2026, at 5 p.m., with remarks taking place at 7 p.m. Admission is free as part of the gallery’s Free First Thursday, making it an easy stop for anyone who wants to see the city’s newest unusual art installation.

Are you planning on checking out the 1,000-pound butter cowboy? Let us know in the comments below.</description>
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      <pubDate>Thu, 28 May 2026 20:18:01 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Canadian Dental Care Plan applications open on June 2</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/dental-plan-cdcp-canadian-coverage-application-june-2-2026</link>
      <dc:creator>Irish Mae Silvestre</dc:creator>
      <description>Canadians looking to apply for the Canadian Dental Care Plan (CDCP) should take note as applications open next week.

The next round of applications is set to begin on Tuesday, June 2, for Canadians who want to sign up for the federal dental plan. However, if you already have CDCP coverage, make sure to renew your coverage as the renewal deadline is on June 1.

According to the Government of Canada, the CDCP “is one of the country’s largest social programs and it is making the cost of dental care more affordable for millions of Canadian residents.”

Last year, 6.58 million eligible applicants were approved, while 4.34 million received care. The program, which first launched in 2023, gives Canadians access to over 28,000 participating oral health providers across the country.

With applications set to open next week, here’s what you need to know.


WHAT DOES THE CDCP COVER?



If you have CDCP coverage, you may not get paid for the entire cost of your treatment, but you could be reimbursed for part of it.

“Many services are covered without preauthorization, and others require preauthorization,” states the coverage website.

Some oral health provider-recommended services that could be covered include:

- diagnostic and preventive services — dental exams, cleaning, x-rays, fluoride applications, sealants
- basic services — restorative services (like fillings or cavity treatments), endodontic services (root canals, pulpectomies, etc.), periodontal services (cleaning under the gumline, treating abscesses, etc.)
- major services — restorative services (crowns, repairs, posts and post removal), removable prosthodontic services (dentures), oral surgery
- anesthesia or sedation

For now, orthodontic services aren’t covered under the CDCP, but will be available in the future.

The CDCP may not pay you for the full cost of your treatment, but you will be reimbursed for part of it. You may have a co-payment based on your adjusted family net income. For example, if your adjusted family net income is less than $70,000, CDCP will cover 100 per cent of service costs.


ARE YOU ELIGIBLE?



Before applying for the CDCP, it’s important to check the eligibility criteria. You could be eligible to apply if you meet the four requirements:

- You don’t have access to private dental insurance, including through your employer, a family member’s benefits, pension plan, a professional or student organization, or a plan purchased from an insurance or benefits company;
- You and your spouse or, if applicable, common-law partner must have filed your tax returns in Canada in order for your family income to be assessed;
- Your adjusted family net income is less than $90,000;
- You’re a Canadian resident for tax purposes.

However, if you already have dental coverage through a provincial, territorial or federal social program, you may still qualify for the CDCP. The plan will be coordinated with your existing coverage to ensure there’s no duplication or gaps.


WHAT DO YOU NEED TO APPLY?



If you meet all of the eligibility requirements, you’ll need to have the personal information for each applicant, such as your children, spouse, or common-law partner. Before you start your application, make sure you have the following information:

- Social Insurance Number (SIN) (if available for children)
- date of birth
- full name
- home and mailing address
- list of dental coverage through government social programs (if applicable)
- you and your spouse or common-law partner (if applicable) must have filed your tax return in Canada for the previous year and have received your notice of assessment


HOW CAN YOU APPLY?



There are several ways to submit an application.

One way to apply is online using your My Service Canada Account (MSCA) or on Canada.ca. If you want to receive email notifications about your application, select “digital” under communications preference — it’s faster than receiving updates by mail.

If you can’t use MSCA or Canada.ca, another way to apply is by phone, by calling Service Canada at 1 (833) 537-4342. For TTY, call 1-833-677-6262. You can also assign a delegate or a trusted person to help you with your application.


WHEN DO APPLICATIONS OPEN?

The upcoming CDCP benefit year runs from 2026 to 2027 and provides coverage from July 1, 2026, to June 30, 2027. Applications open at 8 a.m. E.T. on Tuesday, June 2.

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      <pubDate>Thu, 28 May 2026 20:04:22 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>CFL goes streaming with large number of games moving away from TSN</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/games-streaming-dazn-game-not-on-tsn</link>
      <dc:creator>Offside Staff</dc:creator>
      <description>Beginning in 2027, fans will notice a big change when it comes to watching CFL games.

The CFL has announced a new six-year extension with Bell Media, the parent company of TSN, to remain as the league’s majority broadcaster. However, they will no longer be broadcasting every game.

The new six-year deal also incorporates DAZN, a well-known online streaming platform.

This new deal will see DAZN take over Saturday Night Football exclusively every week. That’s equivalent to roughly a quarter of the CFL’s 81-game regular season.

As a result, TSN will broadcast 60 of the 81 regular-season games beginning in 2027, along with six playoff games and the Grey Cup. They will also continue to carry Thursday Night Football and Friday Night Football.

The six-year agreement also includes YouTube, which will carry live preseason outings, excluding TSN and DAZN games. YouTube will also provide CFL combine coverage and an all-access unscripted series.

The dollar amount of the agreement was not released, though it is confirmed to be the largest media rights deal in CFL history.

“These record-setting agreements mark a transformative moment for the CFL,” said CFL commissioner Stewart Johnston. “They reflect the deep passion of our powerful fanbase and the accelerating momentum of our league. We are thrilled to be aligning ourselves with Bell Media, Canada’s leading media entertainment company, DAZN, the world’s leading sports entertainment platform, and YouTube, the world’s largest video platform.

“Together, they will unlock new CFL audiences, deliver worldclass entertainment and put the CFL in prime position for its next era of growth.”

Fans wanting to tune into Saturday Night Football in 2027 and beyond will need to have a DAZN subscription. Subscription costs range from $24.99 to $54.99 per month, depending on the package individuals choose.

“They’re going to mount their production here,” Johnston said. “This is going to be hiring commentators and panellists and sideline reporters and behind-the-scenes crews and bringing their perspective on sports production to Canada.

“More voices focused on the CFL, the better, especially when it comes with powerhouse brands like that.”

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      <pubDate>Thu, 28 May 2026 18:31:26 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Major milestone hit on downtown Calgary Olympic Plaza Transformation</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/calgary-olympic-plaza-construction</link>
      <dc:creator>Kendall Collins</dc:creator>
      <description>A major milestone has been hit on the Olympic Plaza Transformation project in downtown Calgary, with construction now underway.

The Calgary Municipal Land Corporation (CMLC), Werklund Centre, and the City of Calgary marked the start of construction with a ceremonial groundbreaking on Wednesday. 

The revitalized space will feature a new pavilion with food and beverage options, washrooms, green space, as well as space for markets, programs, major events of up to 5,000 people and, of course, room for the iconic skating rink. 



“Thriving cities have vibrant downtown cores that are not just places of business, but places where people come to explore, experience city life and partake in arts and culture activities,” said Mayor Jeromy Farkas in a release.

“Olympic Plaza is the heart of our downtown, and combined with the Werklund Centre Transformation and the many other investments the City of Calgary is making into the area, will help drive the revitalization of Calgary’s downtown.”


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The project is being funded by the Government of Alberta, the City of Calgary, and Dave Werklund &amp; Family.

The original Olympic Plaza was constructed for the 1988 Olympics in Calgary, and its legacy will be carried forward in the redesign with a 12-metre-tall central feature with the official emblem of the 1988 Olympic Winter Games that will stand as a focal point of the plaza. 

The Olympic Plaza Transformation is happening alongside the Werklund Centre Transformation, which will see a 170,000 sq. ft. expansion that will add two new theatres to the downtown performing arts complex.

With construction now underway, the Olympic Plaza is anticipated to open in 2028. You can learn more about the project online.</description>
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      <pubDate>Thu, 28 May 2026 17:40:21 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Claude Lemieux has died just days after carrying torch for Montreal Canadiens</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/claude-lemieux-died-days-after-carrying-torch-montreal-canadiens</link>
      <dc:creator>Colton Pankiw</dc:creator>
      <description>Claude Lemieux has passed away at the age of 60.

The news was broken by the official NHL Alumni Association X account on Thursday morning.

“The NHL Alumni Association is devastated to share that Claude Lemieux has passed away at the age of 60,” the account wrote.

“He was loved by his wife and four children, and on behalf of the Lemieux family, we kindly ask that everyone respect their privacy during this difficult time.”

&gt; The NHL Alumni Association is devastated to share that Claude Lemieux has passed away at the age of 60.
&gt; 
&gt; Born in Buckingham, Quebec, Claude was selected by the Montreal Canadiens in the second round of the 1983 NHL Entry Draft and would make his NHL debut just a few months later… pic.twitter.com/iohlATU6qz
&gt; 
&gt; — NHL Alumni (@NHLAlumni) May 28, 2026



What makes this all the more shocking is that on Monday, Lemieux served as the torchbearer for the Montreal Canadiens at the Bell Centre prior to Game 3 of the Eastern Conference Final versus the Carolina Hurricanes.



Lemieux enjoyed a 1,215-game career that included stints with the Canadiens, New Jersey Devils, Colorado Avalanche, Phoenix Coyotes, Dallas Stars, and San Jose Sharks. He racked up 379 goals and 786 points over that span, along with 1,777 penalty minutes.

As a player, Lemieux was regarded for both his skill and his ability to get under the skin of his opponents. He was also known to elevate his game in a massive way in the playoffs.

Lemieux won four Stanley Cups in his career, including as a rookie with Montreal in 1986. He also won Cups with New Jersey in 1995 and 2000, and with Colorado in 1996.

The Buckingham, Que. native led the playoffs in goals (13) in 1995, earning him the Conn Smythe Trophy. In a combined 234 playoff games, he had 80 goals and 158 points.

The Lemieux family has major roots in professional hockey. His older brother, Jocelyn, enjoyed a 598-game career, while his son, Brendan, logged 307 NHL games before heading overseas.

Lemieux had an incredible impact on the game both during his career and after, and leaves behind a legacy that won’t be forgotten.

“The National Hockey League mourns the passing of Claude Lemieux, a four-time Stanley Cup champion and one of the greatest big-game Players in hockey history,” NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman said in a statement released by the league.

“We send our deepest condolences to Claude’s wife, Deborah, and his four children, Brendan, Claudia, Michael and Christopher.”

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      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://dailyhive.com/vancouver/claude-lemieux-died-days-after-carrying-torch-montreal-canadiens</guid>
      <pubDate>Thu, 28 May 2026 17:32:20 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>5 expensive mistakes Calgary homeowners make while renovating</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/rusch-design-build-calgary</link>
      <dc:creator>Kendall Bistretzan</dc:creator>
      <description>There’s something about spring that brings about a desire to complete home renovations. The sun is shining, the birds are chirping, and you’re preparing to tear out your kitchen floor or give your bathroom a facelift. Whatever your motivation, it’s important to know the do’s and don’ts of home renovation before you’re in too deep – and out thousands of dollars.

Rusch Design Build is an award-winning Calgary company that’s been delivering five-star renovations for over 20 years. The Rusch team has seen it all and cites these five mistakes as the most common and costly.


HIRING A DESIGNER AND A CONTRACTOR SEPARATELY



Not all contractors can design, and not all designers can turn the vision into a successful renovation. Hand-offs between the two are typically where renovation budgets and timelines go sideways, which is why Rusch eliminates this problem by offering both interior services and renovation services under one roof.


UNDERESTIMATING WHAT A KITCHEN RENOVATION ACTUALLY COSTS

Not all renovations are built the same. A “kitchen reno” can mean anything from a $15,000 cabinet reface to a $250,000 full-gut, and if you saw something both beautiful and affordable on Instagram to use as a reference, chances are, you’re being misled by a page that’s just trying to hook you onto their content.

Quality over quantity is essential for a room you spend so much time in, so be sure to price out the kitchen renovation you want and be careful to avoid lower-grade materials, missing scope, and surprises down the line.


NOT ASKING FOR REFERENCES OR VIDEO TESTIMONIALS



Anyone can craft an aesthetically pleasing social media feed, so how do you know what the real deal is? Pro tip: Find a video testimonial where you can see real Calgary homeowners talking, or better yet, ask to speak to clients who finished projects within the last three years. If they’re still happy, that’s a win!


STARTING DEMO BEFORE THE DESIGN IS FINISHED

You may be hearing a tiny voice inside of you saying, “Let’s start tearing out the kitchen now and figure out the rest as we go.” It’s very important that you do not listen to that voice. Not unless you want your budget to balloon more than 30 per cent.

The fact is, every change made mid-build costs two to three times as much as that same change would’ve cost if it were in the finalized design first. Designer-build firms like Rusch can help you with this process and make a 3D render to give you a better idea of the finished project.


CHOOSING THE WRONG TIME TO START



The Calgary climate is fickle at best, which means renovations can be a real pain during certain months. Think exterior work in February as the snow flies, big interior gut jobs during Stampede when trades are slammed, or in the fall when everyone is trying to get their projects done before winter hints.

Spring is the sweet spot, and if you want your choice of the best renovation companies like Rusch Design Build, the time to start talking to them is now. Book your free consultation today, and get started on turning your dream renovation into reality.</description>
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      <pubDate>Thu, 28 May 2026 17:13:12 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Severe thunderstorms eye Alberta with risk of hail and strong winds</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/alberta-weather-forecast-thunderstorms-hail</link>
      <dc:creator>Laine Mitchell</dc:creator>
      <description>Some areas of Alberta could be under the threat of severe thunderstorms today, with the risk of hail and strong wind gusts.

According to Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC), thunderstorm outlooks from the Storm Prediction Centre show large swathes of Alberta under the gun to potentially see some thunderstorm activity today, May 28.

The risk of some more developed thunderstorms shouldn’t be a surprise; we are just mere days away from kicking off June and the busy storm season.

The moderate weather risk is in two sections, one along the Foothills with wind gusts up to 90 kilometres an hour, hail up to 2.5 centimetres in size, and 40 millimetres of rain. The second moderate risk is in eastern Alberta and includes Lloydminster, with wind gusts up to 90 kilometres an hour, hail up to three centimetres in size, and the potential for 50 millimetres of rain.

The Edmonton region appears to be in the clear for today, while Red Deer, Calgary, Lethbridge, and Medicine Hat could see storms with wind gusts up to 70 kilometres an hour and hail up to two centimetres in size.


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The risk of thunderstorm activity doesn’t end after today, with the potential of another round of less potent storms bringing wind gusts up to 70 kilometres an hour, hail in the one to two centimetre range, and 20 to 30 millimetres of rain to areas like Edmonton, Red Deer, Lloydminster, and Edson.

A separate area meteorologists highlight for potential thunderstorm activity tomorrow includes Calgary, Medicine Hat, Lethbridge, and Banff National Park. Those hazards include wind gusts up to 70 kilometres an hour, and hail in the one to two centimetre range.



You can check for any current watches and warnings on the ECCC website.</description>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://dailyhive.com/calgary/alberta-weather-forecast-thunderstorms-hail</guid>
      <pubDate>Thu, 28 May 2026 17:12:21 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Canadians will see these new laws and rule changes take effect this June</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/new-laws-rules-canada-june-2026</link>
      <dc:creator>Irish Mae Silvestre</dc:creator>
      <description>The Government of Canada is rolling out several new laws and regulatory changes in June that will focus on consumer protections and public health.

These new laws and regulations are amendments to existing laws and regulations. One important change set to take effect is the addition of certain synthetic opioids and a precursor chemical to Canada’s list of controlled substances, which will help control and restrict their importation, production, and distribution.

Another change set to kick in will further protect consumers by making it easier for Canadians to change or cancel their cellphone or internet plans. The government is also updating the toxic substances regulations by prohibiting or further restricting the use of chemicals known to be harmful to humans.

Here’s everything you need to know about the changes taking effect in June.


TEMPORARY CONTROLS ON CERTAIN DRUGS



The government is continuing to crack down on the illegal supply of powerful synthetic opioids that have led to drug-related deaths nationwide.

In May, Health Canada said that it’s adding new temporary controls under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act. These changes will give border officials the power to seize these substances at the border to stop their illegal importation, production, and distribution. Controls will be put in place for two synthetic opioids — spirobrorphine and spirochlorphine — and the precursor chemical R 29676.

Spirobrorphine has only been detected in other countries; however, spirochlorphine has been found at the border. R 29676 could be used to produce large amounts of synthetic opioids, and the chemical has been intercepted at the border.

These new controls will be in effect from June 5, 2026, to June 4, 2027.


CRTC ELIMINATING SOME CELLPHONE AND INTERNET FEES



Canadians in search of better rates or plans will no longer be on the hook for fees charged when switching internet or cellphone plans. That’s because the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission will be implementing additional changes that make it easier for Canadians to change or modify their plans.

Under the new rules, telecommunications providers will no longer be allowed to charge activation fees when consumers sign up for new cellphone or internet plans. Companies will also be prohibited from charging fees for modifying existing plans. In addition, customers without a subsidized device tied to their contract can no longer be charged early cancellation fees.

These changes will come into effect on June 12, 2026. Additional amendments will be announced in the following months.


PROHIBITION OF CERTAIN TOXIC SUBSTANCES



The government is updating restrictions on certain toxic substances with new changes to the Prohibition of Certain Toxic Substances Regulations, 2025, replacing the 2012 version.

The government added several substances to the list as they’re harmful and toxic to the environment and humans, increasing the risk of certain cancers and other health issues. Under the new regulations, the government will remove certain exemptions or limit specific activities, further restricting the manufacture, use, sale, and import of products that contain:

- Perfluorooctane sulfonate (PFOS) — used as repellents for paper and packaging, on carpets and fabrics, and in firefighting foams.
- Perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) — used in the manufacture of stain- and water-resistant coatings for textiles and carpets; hoses, cables, and gaskets; non-stick coatings on cookware; and personal care products.
- Long-chain perfluorocarboxylic acids (LC-PFCAs) can be found in personal care products, cleaning products, and used as surface treatments for textiles, upholstery, leather, automotive parts, carpet, paper products, and packaging.
- Hexabromocyclododecane (HBCD) — used as a flame retardant in polystyrene foam insulation for building materials. Also, used as a flame retardant in textiles for residential and commercial upholstered furniture, transportation seating, wall coverings and draperies, as well as in adhesives, paints, plastics, and electronic goods.
- Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) — used in residential upholstered furniture foam, automotive parts, aerospace parts, appliances, electrical and electronic equipment, and building materials.

Regulations will come into effect on June 30, 2026.

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      <pubDate>Thu, 28 May 2026 17:03:32 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Canada gets revenge over USA at World Hockey Championship</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/canada-revenge-usa-world-hockey-championship</link>
      <dc:creator>Rob Williams</dc:creator>
      <description>It’s not the Olympics, but Canada got some measure of revenge over the United States at the IIHF World Championship in Switzerland on Thursday.

USA’s tournament is over, as Canada beat them 4-0 in the quarter-final.

Canada, meanwhile, heads to the semi-final with a perfect 8-0 record.

&gt; Celebrini Snipe!!
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&gt; Macklin Celebrini makes it 1-0 Canada late in the first!#MensWorlds pic.twitter.com/pbiU0UvI9Z
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&gt; — TSN (@TSN_Sports) May 28, 2026



Just three players in this game also played in the Winter Olympics in Milan three months ago: Sidney Crosby and Macklin Celebrini for Canada, and Matthew Tkachuk for the United States.

Team Canada got goals from Celebrini and Dylan Holloway, before Connor Brown and Crosby iced the game with empty netters. Columbus Blue Jackets goaltender Jet Greaves made 25 saves for the shutout and was named Canada’s player of the game.

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&gt; — TSN (@TSN_Sports) May 28, 2026



Canada earned the win without Edmonton Oilers defenceman Evan Bouchard, who suffered a serious-looking injury in the first period.

Calgary Flames netminder Devin Cooley stopped 26 of the 28 shots he faced and was named player of the game for the Americans.

“That was great. I think that’s as close to a 60-minute effort as you can get… that was a good performance by us,” Celebrini said in a post-game interview with TSN. “We feel great. Great about our team and the way we’re playing.”

“They were definitely the better team today… they deserved to win,” Tkachuk admitted.

The semi-finals take place on Saturday. Canada is still awaiting its opponent.

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- Evan Bouchard suffers serious-looking injury at World Championship</description>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://dailyhive.com/vancouver/canada-revenge-usa-world-hockey-championship</guid>
      <pubDate>Thu, 28 May 2026 16:46:30 GMT</pubDate>
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    <item>
      <title>A park near the Bow River with the tallest slide in Calgary opens this summer</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/calgary-tallest-slide-fish-park</link>
      <dc:creator>Kendall Collins</dc:creator>
      <description>If you’re looking for a thrill this summer, a new park slated to open in southeast Calgary is set to feature the tallest slide in the city. 

The park, named Fish Park, comes from WestCreek Developments and is located along Wolf River Drive SE near the Bow River in Wolf Willow. 

According to the developers, construction on the park is nearing completion, with crews now working on landscaping and finishing touches ahead of the park’s opening.

Once complete, the park will feature a 3.5-storey tower and slide, which developers say will be the tallest tower and slide complex in Calgary. The current record holder is the slide at Radio Park in West District, which opened in September 2025. 

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Fish Park will also include Calgary’s first engineered-wood playground system and have direct access to the Bow River, connecting the community to Fish Creek Park.

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The playground will also feature a smaller thematic experiential play area for toddlers and young families.

Fish Park is just one of many parks WestCreek Developments has brought to Calgary. In 2025, Legacy and Creekview in south Calgary scored big on their outdoor play scene, with two brand-new parks and a new pump track officially opening to the public.

After the completion of Fish Park, WestCreek Development will have contributed a total of 16 playgrounds across the three communities, expanding on its commitment to building spaces that encourage movement, social connection and imaginative play for all ages and abilities.

Fish Park is set to open on Aug. 8, 2026, with a fish-themed opening celebration planned for the launch.</description>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://dailyhive.com/calgary/calgary-tallest-slide-fish-park</guid>
      <pubDate>Thu, 28 May 2026 16:45:38 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>There are numerous islands at this warm southern Alberta lake</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/lake-newell-reservoir-alberta</link>
      <dc:creator>Kaiya Williams</dc:creator>
      <description>When you think of swimming in Alberta, you probably picture cold lakes that take your breath away the second you step in. But hidden in the province lies a man-made lake that completely changes that experience.

Lake Newell becomes one of the warmest swimming spots in the province during the summer. It’s the kind of place where you can actually stay in the water for hours rather than doing a quick cold plunge and calling it a day.


A BEACH DAY IN THE PRAIRIES

Located in Brooks, Alta., Lake Newell comes to life during the summer months and becomes a go-to spot for Albertans looking for a beach day. According to Alberta Parks, it is considered one of the warmest lakes in Southern Alberta, setting it apart from all of the colder, glacier-fed lakes across the province.

Because it is a reservoir, the water warms up faster in the summer and can reach temperatures of up to 23°C, which is truly pretty crazy to think about.

It also helps that the lake is massive! According to Alberta Parks, it’s one of the largest reservoirs in the province, covering approximately 66.4 square kilometres, so even on busy days, you still have enough space to swim without it feeling overly crowded.

And if you’re more into the relaxing side of a beach day, there is plenty of space along the shoreline to hang out; it’s also covered in sand to really elevate that beach day feel.

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WHAT TO KNOW BEFORE YOU GO

If you’re planning to head out to Lake Newell this summer, there are a few things to know before you go to make the most of your day. Primary access to the lake is through Kinbrook Island Provincial Park, which offers camping, picnic areas, and designated swimming spots.

Because it is a reservoir, wind conditions can change fairly quickly, especially later in the day, so it’s definitely best to keep an eye on the weather before you head out there.

If you’re planning to swim, it’s always important to practice water safety and wear a life jacket, especially if you are heading into deeper waters.

The lake is about a two-hour drive from Calgary, making it the perfect day trip if you’re willing to journey out for some warmer water and a laid-back day on the beach.

So if you’re tired of jumping into cold lakes for 10 seconds and calling it a swim, this is your sign to start planning a real beach day, and Lake Newell is the perfect place to do exactly that.


LAKE NEWELL

When: Open year-round
Time: Open 24 hours
Where: Kinbook Island Provincial Park, Brooks, Alta.
Cost: Free</description>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://dailyhive.com/calgary/lake-newell-reservoir-alberta</guid>
      <pubDate>Thu, 28 May 2026 15:06:16 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>Canadian wakes up a multimillionaire after Lotto 6/49 win</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/lottery-lotto-649-winner-may-27-2026</link>
      <dc:creator>Irish Mae Silvestre</dc:creator>
      <description>A lucky Canadian is waking up to a brand-new reality after winning a multimillion-dollar lottery prize.

The Lotto 6/49 lottery draw took place on Wednesday, May 27, and the Classic Draw winning numbers were 5, 27, 35, 38, 44, and 46 (bonus 3). One lottery player’s ticket managed to match all six numbers, netting them the Classic Draw top prize worth $5 million. According to WCLC, the life-changing ticket was sold in Alberta.

The Classic Draw second prize ended up being split between three lottery players who matched five of the six numbers and the bonus number. One ticket was sold in B.C., while two were sold in Ontario. Each winner will take home a $66,651.50 prize.

Fifty Canadians matched five of the six Classic Draw numbers to score the third prize, netting a $1,679.20 prize each.



There was also another big win during Wednesday’s draw. At the time, the Gold Ball top prize was worth $14 million. Although no one won the jackpot, someone did match the White Ball winning number 73324147-01 to score the $1-million prize. The ticket was sold in Quebec.

In B.C., someone is $500,000 richer after winning the Classic Draw Extra Prize. They purchased their winning ticket in Burnaby. In Ontario, no one won the $1-million Encore prize.

The last time someone in Canada won the Lotto 6/49 jackpot was on May 16. A lottery player who bought their ticket in Manitoba managed to match the Gold Ball Prize Draw winning numbers 24182524-02 to win the $46-million prize.

The next Lotto 6/49 draw is on Saturday, May 30, and the Gold Ball prize is worth $16 million.

All forms of gambling, including the lottery, involve risk and outcomes are based on chance. Individuals are strongly advised to gamble responsibly. If you are experiencing any signs of gambling-related issues, check out these resources.

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      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://dailyhive.com/vancouver/lottery-lotto-649-winner-may-27-2026</guid>
      <pubDate>Thu, 28 May 2026 14:03:53 GMT</pubDate>
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      <title>10 fantastic things to do in Calgary this weekend: May 29 to 31</title>
      <link>https://dailyhive.com/calgary/things-to-do-calgary-may-29-31</link>
      <dc:creator>Kendall Collins</dc:creator>
      <description>May might be coming to an end, but Calgary is still full of things to do. From sports games to live music and entertainment, there is no shortage of things to check out in the city this weekend.

Whether you’re looking for a fun way to end May or just something to get up to, here are 10 fantastic things to do in Calgary this weekend.


ROYAL CANADIAN CIRCUS

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&gt; A post shared by CrossIron Mills (@crossiron_mills)



What: The Royal Canadian Circus will be at CrossIron Mills this weekend. Join them for world-class acrobatics, breathtaking visuals, and timeless circus traditions, featuring elite performers from around the globe.

When: May 22 to 31, 2026
Where: CrossIron Mills – 261055 Crossiron Blvd., Rocky View County
Cost: Ticket prices vary on date


BROADWAY HITS: HAMILTON, RENT + MORE!



What: The Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra is hitting the stage this Friday to bring you some of the most popular hits from Broadway shows like Wicked, Little Shop of Horrors, and Funny Girl.

When: May 29 and 30, 2026; 7:30 p.m.
Where: Jack Singer Concert Hall – 205 8th Ave. SE
Cost: Ticket prices vary on seat


THE DAISY CLASSIC PICKLEBALL TOURNAMENT

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What: Parks Foundation Calgary is hosting the Daisy Classic Pickleball Tournament this weekend. It’s a full-day pickleball tournament where all net proceeds will be invested in building parks, play, and sports spaces across Calgary.

When: Saturday, May 30, 2026; 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Where: The Club 315 – 315 Manitou Rd. SE
Cost: Prices vary on team size


CALGARY GAME AND COLLECTORS SHOW 2026



What: Previously known as the Calgary Video Game, The Calgary Game and Collectors Show is in town this weekend! It’s a one-day celebration of video games, tabletop games, collecting, and gaming culture right in Calgary.

When: Saturday, May 30, 2026; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Where: Acadia Recreation Complex — 240 90th Ave. SE
Cost: $5


SHREK THE MUSICAL

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What: Storybook Theatre is putting on Shrek the Musical this month. “The tale of an unlikely hero who finds himself joined by a wisecracking Donkey to rescue a feisty princess, Fiona, to salvage his home, is hilarious brought to the stage.”

When: May 20 to June 21, 2026
Where: Beddington Theatre Arts Centre – 375 Bermuda Dr. NW
Cost: Ticket prices vary by date and seat


DEATH ON THE DANCEFLOOR AT HERITAGE PARK

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What: Join Heritage Park for a murder mystery this week. “In Death on the Dancefloor, a murder interrupts a lively dance at the Wainwright Hotel, and the lead investigator needs your help to uncover the truth.” Your ticket includes a three-course dinner and the show.

When: Saturday, May 30, 2026, at 6 p.m.
Where: Heritage Park — 1900 Heritage Dr. SW
Cost: $120


FUNNYFEST COMEDY COMPETITION

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&gt; A post shared by FunnyFest Comedy Festival Society (@funnyfest_yyc)



What: The 26th annual FunnyFest Comedy Competition is back in Calgary this week! It features over 70 comedians over 11 days, trying their hardest to win over the crowd.

When: May 28 to June 7, 2026
Where: Various locations across Calgary
Cost: Ticket prices vary on show


SUNDAY SAFARI BRUNCH



What: Head on over to the zoo this Sunday to enjoy their Sunday safari brunch. You can enjoy gourmet and comfort breakfast foods, like fresh fruit, eggs Benedict with Canadian bacon, a waffle bar, omelettes, and much more.

When: Sundays until Nov. 1, 2026
Where: Wilder Institute/Calgary Zoo – 210 St. George’s Dr. NE
Cost: Starting at $49.95


HISTORY OF THE LAND WALKING TOUR



What: The Confluence is hosting a reflective walking tour this Sunday, diving into Calgary’s past. “From the First Nations who have called this land home for millennia, to the Mounties and settlers, we’ll explore the complex and often difficult stories that have shaped Calgary.”

When: Sunday, May 31, 2026; 1 to 2 p.m.
Where: The Confluence Historic Site and Parkland – 750 9th Ave. SE
Cost: $20


CHEER ON THE WILD FC



What: The Wild FC have a home game this Sunday against the AFC Toronto. Join them for a fun afternoon of professional soccer.

When: Sunday, May 31, 2026; 2 p.m.
Where: McMahon Stadium — 1817 Crowchild Trl. NW
Cost: Ticket prices vary on seat</description>
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      <pubDate>Thu, 28 May 2026 13:00:57 GMT</pubDate>
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