Alberta was hit particularly hard, with two thirds of its population living in the cities of Calgary and Edmonton, both hit by nuclear weapons on Doomsday. In the chaos afterwards, several municipalities in southern Alberta such as Lethbridge and Medicine Hat banded together in order to ride out the tide of refugees and other troubles the area would soon face. The city of Red Deer, caught directly in between both Edmonton and Calgary, was cut off from assistance from the south by the nuclear ruins of Calgary, and by 1986 had devolved into gang violence and chaos from the tide of refugees from both strikes. In the southeast, the alliance of cities fared much better. The Canada/US border was abandoned and there was free crossing between and mutual cooperation began with American border towns
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| - Provisional Canada (1983: Doomsday)
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| - Alberta was hit particularly hard, with two thirds of its population living in the cities of Calgary and Edmonton, both hit by nuclear weapons on Doomsday. In the chaos afterwards, several municipalities in southern Alberta such as Lethbridge and Medicine Hat banded together in order to ride out the tide of refugees and other troubles the area would soon face. The city of Red Deer, caught directly in between both Edmonton and Calgary, was cut off from assistance from the south by the nuclear ruins of Calgary, and by 1986 had devolved into gang violence and chaos from the tide of refugees from both strikes. In the southeast, the alliance of cities fared much better. The Canada/US border was abandoned and there was free crossing between and mutual cooperation began with American border towns
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| abstract
| - Alberta was hit particularly hard, with two thirds of its population living in the cities of Calgary and Edmonton, both hit by nuclear weapons on Doomsday. In the chaos afterwards, several municipalities in southern Alberta such as Lethbridge and Medicine Hat banded together in order to ride out the tide of refugees and other troubles the area would soon face. The city of Red Deer, caught directly in between both Edmonton and Calgary, was cut off from assistance from the south by the nuclear ruins of Calgary, and by 1986 had devolved into gang violence and chaos from the tide of refugees from both strikes. In the southeast, the alliance of cities fared much better. The Canada/US border was abandoned and there was free crossing between and mutual cooperation began with American border towns. By 1988 the towns had managed to create a small pocket of stability in the region. At this point they made contact with a scouting party from Saskatchewan.
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