Klein cabinet
The cabinet of Ralph Klein was Executive Council of Alberta from 1992 until 2006.
The Executive Council (commonly known as the cabinet) was made up of members of the Alberta Progressive Conservative Party which held a majority of seats in the Legislative Assembly of Alberta. The cabinet was appointed by the Lieutenant Governor of Alberta on the advice of the Premier. Members of the council are styled "the Honourable" only for the duration of their membership, not for life.
Klien's last cabinet was sworn in on November 24, 2004, following the 26th Alberta general election. There was a cabinet shuffle on April 6, 2006, to fill vacancies caused by Lyle Oberg's dismissal and Ed Stelmach's resignation.
Members of the final Klein cabinet are listed in order of precedence.
Portfolio | Minister |
---|---|
Premier of Alberta
|
Ralph Klein |
Deputy Premier
|
Shirley McClellan |
Minister of Advanced Education
|
David Hancock |
Minister of Justice
|
Ron Stevens |
Minister of Health and Wellness | Iris Evans |
Minister of Education
|
Gene Zwozdesky |
Minister of Energy | Greg Melchin |
Minister of Community Development | Gary Mar |
Minister of Human Resources and Employment
|
Mike Cardinal |
Minister of Environment | Guy Boutilier |
Minister of Children's Services | Heather Forsyth |
Minister of Innovation and Science | Victor Doerksen |
Minister of Sustainable Resource Development | David Coutts |
Minister of Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Minister of Intergovernmental and International Relations |
Pearl Calahasen |
Minister of Government Services | Ty Lund |
Minister of Economic Development | Clint Dunford |
Minister of Gaming | Gordon Graydon |
Minister of Municipal Affairs | Rob Renner |
Minister of Restructuring and Government Efficiency | Luke Ouellette |
Solicitor General of Alberta | Harvey Cenaiko |
Minister of Seniors and Community Supports | Yvonne Fritz |
Minister of Agriculture, Food and Rural Development | Doug Horner |
Caucus Liaison1 (Southern Alberta) | Cindy Ady |
Caucus Liaison1 (Northern Alberta) | Hector Goudreau |
1 The caucus liaisons were included for the first time on November 24, 2004. They do not hold portfolios but do attend cabinet to express the views of backbenchers.