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Kevin Ma

Kevin Ma

Kevin Ma joined the St. Albert Gazette in 2006. He writes about Sturgeon County, education, the environment, agriculture, science and aboriginal affairs. He also contributes features, photographs and video.

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Recent Work by Kevin

The plague still on our houses

The plague still on our houses

New series looks at how pandemic changed St. Albert
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Tariff spat spreads to steel, sports

Tariff spat spreads to steel, sports

Golf clubs, jewelry, construction prices to rise in Alberta
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Scientists crack new way to boil eggs

Scientists crack new way to boil eggs

Periodic method way too complex to be practical, say Alberta chefs
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Trade war could cost 33,000 Albertans their jobs: ATB

Trade war could cost 33,000 Albertans their jobs: ATB

Hold off on major purchases, says Alberta economist in midst of U.S. tariffs and trade war.
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RCMP release description of three suspects in historic Alberta church fire

RCMP release description of three suspects in historic Alberta church fire

Two suspects had long, black hair, and the third wore a ball cap. All three were last seen leaving the area in an early 1990s GMC or Chevrolet pickup with a loud muffler.
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Proposed Alberta trading post will honour Indigenous heritage

Proposed Alberta trading post will honour Indigenous heritage

Non-profit group says volunteer project would promote tourism
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Planets on parade over Alberta

Planets on parade over Alberta

All visible planets to line up in weeks, say observers
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Year of the Snake prompts a look at Alberta’s humble serpents

Year of the Snake prompts a look at Alberta’s humble serpents

Alberta has seven native snake species, all of which are protected and illegal to own as pets.
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Alberta medical superhero uses 3D printing to enhance care

Alberta medical superhero uses 3D printing to enhance care

Anatomical models can be used to plan surgeries, educate patients
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Alberta business turns waste to watts

Alberta business turns waste to watts

The BET machine is essentially a big, hot, tube-shaped, rotating oven. Waste goes in one end (typically wood, but it also works with municipal waste, sewage, and railroad ties) and enters the tube, which acts as an oxygen-free hearth.
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More work by Kevin >
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