Prime Minister Stephen Harper is on his way to Calgary to see for himself the devastation wrought by heavy flooding in his hometown and the surrounding area. Andrew MacDougall, a spokesman for the prime minister, tweeted that Harper is en route to the
CALGARY, Alberta (Reuters) – The heaviest floods in decades shut down the Canadian oil capital of Calgary on Friday, with an evacuation of the downtown core and tens of thousands of residents forced to leave their homes.
Prime Minister Stephen Harper is on his way to Calgary to see for himself the devastation wrought by heavy flooding in his hometown and the surrounding area. Andrew MacDougall, a spokesman for the prime minister, tweeted that Harper is en route to the
At least 75,000 Calgarians have been forced out of their homes and large areas of the city's downtown core were set to be evacuated Thursday afternoon as Albertans faced more rain on Friday. The worst flooding in decades has left hundreds of homes
Prime Minister Stephen Harper is on his way to Calgary to see for himself the devastation wrought by heavy flooding in his hometown and the surrounding area. Andrew MacDougall, a spokesman for the prime minister, tweeted that Harper is en route to the
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Calgary floods: What you need to know now
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