The party dissolved in July 2009 at the request of the new executive when it was unable to file financial returns with Elections Alberta as required by law.

[4] After the federal election, Conrad and his supporters believed there should be a Green Party registered on the provincial level.

Polling done by various research companies during and leading up to the 2008 provincial election put the Alberta Greens anywhere between 5% and 9%.

[10] On September 27, 2008, at the regular annual general meeting, the party was subject to what has been described as an attempted takeover.

Both sides of the contention claimed their meeting to be valid and the other not, leading to a dispute about the legitimate leadership of the party.

[13][14] In the spring of 2009, deputy leader Edwin Erickson quit the Greens to become involved with the renewal of the Alberta Party.

On April 1, 2009, the executive of the Party failed to file an Annual Financial Statement with Elections Alberta, as required by law.

On health care, the Greens said they would pay the tuition of those studying to become health-care professionals — if they promise to remain in the province for seven years after they graduate.

The party proposed to institute a province-wide transportation plan focusing on rail lines, including light-rail transit between Calgary and Edmonton, and an upgrade of the rail line to Fort McMurray because they use 20 per cent less fuel than vehicles on roads.