Supporting a more vibrant Alberta. AGLC continues to modernize regulations and processes while providing consumer choice and generating revenue that benefits Albertans. Gaming, liquor and cannabis revenues support public initiatives such as healthcare, education, community development and youth programs. Learn about our modernization initiatives.
AGLC offers the information players need to make informed decisions about gambling. This it at the core of AGLC’s commitment to responsible gambling and a vital piece in assisting players. Play Alberta offers players tools and resources to help manage and enhance their own play. To view current tools, visit Play Alberta’s Responsible …
Learn about Alberta's cannabis industry and AGLC's role in regulating and licensing cannabis retailers in the province. Government of Alberta cannabis legalization Cannabis is legal across Canada.
The Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis Commission ( AGLC) is an agency of the government of the Canadian province of Alberta, and regulates alcoholic beverages, recreational cannabis, and gaming -related activities. References to cannabis were added to AGLC's name and governing legislation (without adding an extra "C" to the organization's …
AGLC maintains the integrity of gaming activities, while maximizing the financial return to the programs and services that support Albertans. … Play Alberta is the …
About liquor in Alberta. Learn more about Alberta's unique liquor model including AGLC's role, how liquor is sold, liquor markup, legislation and policy links, and liquor reports and studies. Learn more.
COVID-19 information for Albertans. Please visit AGLC.ca/COVID19 for the latest updates – including information on in-person access to AGLC services.
ProServe is Alberta's responsible liquor service and sales program. It's designed to help ensure that liquor is sold and served according to law and AGLC policies, and in a way that keeps customers, guests and others safe from alcohol-related harms. Other Canadian provinces have similar responsible liquor service programs.
As AGLC is the legal importer of record for liquor in Alberta, manufacturers (or agencies that represent them ) sell liquor products to retailers through AGLC: Manufacturers (or the agencies that represent them ) of spirits, wine, coolers and imported/domestic beer ship their product to the privately operated central AGLC warehouse.
Alberta Gaming and Liquor Commission (AGLC) announced Tuesday amendments to the Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis Act will now allow licenced retailers to sell cannabis online and provide delivery. With the announcement, the AGLC will withdraw its online cannabis sales and will take down AlbertaCannabis.org, Before Tuesday, Albertans were only able …
Normally, Albertans would visit the website run by the Alberta, Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis Commission (AGLC). That website will go dark Tuesday and licenced retailers will be able to offer online …
ProTect is a social responsibility training program designed to: Improve observation and communication skills regarding patron and premises management. Prevent, defuse and manage customer disturbances. Increase the safety and security of staff and patrons in licensed premises, and. Reduce the risk of liability.
Developed, installed, and maintained by the AGLC, CasinoTrack is a software system that electronically tracks all casino table game transactions for audit control purposes and gaming integrity. It is used by facility staff and volunteer workers in the
Reporting is now complete. Please do not also submit a paper copy of the form. Mail the completed form to: AGLC, Financial Review, 50 Corriveau Avenue, St. Albert, AB T8N 3T5. Email the completed form to: Financial.Review@aglc.ca. Fax the completed form to 780-447-7502.
New rules in Alberta that are moving online sales of cannabis from a government store to private retailers will take effect in early March. A representative for The Alberta Gaming and Liquor Corporation (AGLC) says private cannabis retailers have 90 days before the legislation takes effect and retailers will be able to launch new online cannabis sales and delivery options for their customers.
AGLC adds a markup to the liquor, which it collects on behalf of the Alberta government. The markup goes to the General Revenue Fund to support programs and initiatives that benefit all Albertans. Liquor markup is applied as a flat rate per litre depending on the product type and alcohol content.
