Another UCP MLA announced he is endorsing candidate Danielle Smith for the next premier of Alberta..On Thursday, Smith posted a Tweet with UCP MLA Devin Dreeshen (Innisfail-Sylvan Lake).."I am honoured to have @DevinDVote join my team today! He is passionate about standing up for our agricultural industry & finding solutions on health care. Let’s get to work," Smith said..Dreeshen said in the video: 'Well, it's great to be with you here and Danielle and I'm just like super excited to come out endorsing you for the premier of Alberta and the UCP leader."."Something that really struck me with your campaign is wanting to stand up for Alberta and especially Alberta farmers."."We're seeing Justin Trudeau's 30% fertilizer bandwidth. You're having to increase global population and Alberta is the breadbasket of the world and receive the federal government trying to reduce our yields with less and less nitrogen fertilizer just makes no sense. And you just want him to stand up for our farmers stand up for a province. That's something that's really brought me onto your campaign.".Smith replied: "I'm so grateful that we have an actual food producer in our caucus who is close to these issues, but you also have expertise in central Alberta.".Smith told Dreeshen she is looking forward to his advice on health care.."Well the Red Deer Regional Hospital there is a $1.8 billion expansion of that hospital which needed it for many, many years," Dreeshen said.."The NDP actually took it off the priority list when they were in government for four years, but it is something that for decades, it's been max capacity has been over capacity so many times. And it is something that I've heard from doctors and nurses and I talked to them, that they have ideas of how to improve the management of that hospital and other facilities around the province."."But when they go up the chain of command and they talk to people at AHS they're just not getting any traction and the decisions are eventually up here in Edmonton. And they're not actually at the local level. And I think that's something that we need to change as you speak."
Another UCP MLA announced he is endorsing candidate Danielle Smith for the next premier of Alberta..On Thursday, Smith posted a Tweet with UCP MLA Devin Dreeshen (Innisfail-Sylvan Lake).."I am honoured to have @DevinDVote join my team today! He is passionate about standing up for our agricultural industry & finding solutions on health care. Let’s get to work," Smith said..Dreeshen said in the video: 'Well, it's great to be with you here and Danielle and I'm just like super excited to come out endorsing you for the premier of Alberta and the UCP leader."."Something that really struck me with your campaign is wanting to stand up for Alberta and especially Alberta farmers."."We're seeing Justin Trudeau's 30% fertilizer bandwidth. You're having to increase global population and Alberta is the breadbasket of the world and receive the federal government trying to reduce our yields with less and less nitrogen fertilizer just makes no sense. And you just want him to stand up for our farmers stand up for a province. That's something that's really brought me onto your campaign.".Smith replied: "I'm so grateful that we have an actual food producer in our caucus who is close to these issues, but you also have expertise in central Alberta.".Smith told Dreeshen she is looking forward to his advice on health care.."Well the Red Deer Regional Hospital there is a $1.8 billion expansion of that hospital which needed it for many, many years," Dreeshen said.."The NDP actually took it off the priority list when they were in government for four years, but it is something that for decades, it's been max capacity has been over capacity so many times. And it is something that I've heard from doctors and nurses and I talked to them, that they have ideas of how to improve the management of that hospital and other facilities around the province."."But when they go up the chain of command and they talk to people at AHS they're just not getting any traction and the decisions are eventually up here in Edmonton. And they're not actually at the local level. And I think that's something that we need to change as you speak."
