Alberta

Alberta arrives as a mountainous provenance and legal backbone for a wildlife conservation argument, summoned through projected maps and telemetry blips in a divided Roosevelt Room. Snow‑rimmed ranges, the wide sweep of Banff National Park, and a corridor of migrating wolves register as both landscape and jurisdictional fact. The province tastes of pine and high wind in the imagination: cartography becomes moral weight, dotted telemetry becomes evidence, and political friction—ranchers, budgets, cross‑border law—materializes from a single place name that magnifies a local animal into an international policy problem.