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Publisher Jobs in Alberta (NOW HIRING)

Determine Project Schedule level of detail required and publish a 3 week look ahead in collaboration with site supervision. * Maintain Client communication, ensuring impact and progress reporting are ...

Knowledge of airline publishing specifications: S1000D and ATA iSpec2200 a plus. * Proficient understanding of code versioning tools & continuous integration * Good understanding of Agile process

New

Participate in the promotion of Alimentiv as a global research organization, by contributing to the development, publishing, and reporting of project data. Please note we are hiring for multiple ...

Today, BVM publishes over 1,300 local magazines and reaches billions of digital impressions across North America, helping thousands of local business owners grow. What You'll Do This is a field-based ...

Today, BVM publishes over 1,300 local magazines and reaches billions of digital impressions across North America, helping thousands of local business owners grow. What You'll Do This is a field-based ...

Create, schedule, and publish engaging content tailored to each platform * Monitor trends, conversations, and competitors across crypto social media * Drive follower growth, engagement, and brand ...

Media Sales Representative

Leduc, AB · On-site

$65K - $97K/yr

Today, BVM publishes over 1,300 local magazines and reaches billions of digital impressions across North America, helping thousands of local business owners grow. What You'll Do This is a field-based ...

Create, schedule, and publish engaging content tailored to each platform * Monitor trends, conversations, and competitors across crypto social media * Drive follower growth, engagement, and brand ...

Showing results 21-40

Publisher information

See Alberta salary details

$11K

$57.1K

$148.5K

How much do publisher jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 13, 2026, the average yearly pay for publisher in Alberta is $57,086.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $38,500.00 and $76,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What does a publisher do?

A Publisher is responsible for overseeing the production and distribution of content, such as books, magazines, newspapers, or digital media. They manage the editorial process, coordinate with authors and editors, handle marketing and sales strategies, and ensure that content reaches the intended audience. Publishers also assess market trends, acquire new titles or content, and often supervise budget and legal matters related to publishing. Their goal is to make sure the content is high quality, profitable, and aligns with the company's vision.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a publisher, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Publisher, you need a solid background in editorial processes, content management, and business development, often supported by a degree in communications, journalism, or a related field. Familiarity with publishing software (like Adobe InDesign), content management systems (CMS), and digital marketing tools is crucial. Strong leadership, negotiation, and networking abilities set outstanding publishers apart. These skills are essential for producing high-quality content, driving business growth, and adapting to the evolving media landscape.

How does a publisher typically collaborate with authors and other departments during the book production process?

As a Publisher, you’ll work closely with authors to guide manuscripts from acquisition through editing, design, marketing, and distribution. This involves coordinating with editorial, design, marketing, and sales teams to ensure the book’s vision is realized and reaches its target audience. Publishers often mediate between creative and commercial goals, balancing author input with market trends and company strategy. Effective communication and project management skills are essential, as you’ll oversee timelines and resolve issues that arise across departments.

What is the difference between Publisher vs Editor?

AspectPublisherEditor
Primary RoleOversees the entire publication process, manages teams, and handles business aspectsFocuses on content review, editing, and ensuring quality of published material
Required SkillsManagement, leadership, project coordination, basic editingStrong editing, writing, and content management skills
Work EnvironmentPublishing houses, media companies, online platformsEditorial offices, media outlets, publishing departments
CertificationsOften no formal certification, but business or publishing degrees helpEditing certifications or journalism degrees are common

While both publishers and editors work within the publishing industry, publishers oversee the entire publication process, including business and management tasks. Editors focus primarily on content quality and editing. Understanding these differences helps clarify career paths and job expectations in publishing.

How do you get a job as a publisher?

To become a publisher, candidates typically need a background in publishing, journalism, or related fields, along with strong editing, communication, and organizational skills. Gaining experience through internships or entry-level roles and understanding publishing software can improve job prospects. Networking within the industry and staying informed about market trends also help in securing a publishing position.

Is being a publisher a good career?

A publisher manages the production and distribution of content across various media, requiring skills in editing, project management, and industry knowledge. It can be a stable career with opportunities in digital and print media, but job availability and growth depend on industry trends and company size.

What careers are in publishing?

Careers in publishing include roles such as editors, writers, graphic designers, proofreaders, and production managers. These positions involve tasks like content creation, editing, design, and project coordination, often requiring skills in communication, editing software, and knowledge of publishing processes.

What are popular job titles related to Publisher jobs in Alberta?

For Publisher jobs in Alberta, the most frequently searched job titles are:

What job categories do people searching Publisher jobs in Alberta look for?

The top searched job categories for Publisher jobs in Alberta are:

Infographic showing various Publisher job openings in Alberta as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 81% Full Time, 14% Part Time, 1% Temporary, and 4% Contract. Highlights an 84% Physical, 5% Hybrid, and 11% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $57,086 per year, or $27.4 per hour.

Principal Analyst, Power Markets - Long-Term Forecasting - 2630

Calgary, AB • On-site

Enverus
Software Development • 1 - 5K employees

Full-time

Re-posted 11 days ago


Job description

Why YOU want this position
At Enverus, we're committed to empowering the global quality of life by helping our customers make energy affordable and accessible to the world.
We are the most trusted energy-dedicated SaaS company, with a platform built to maximize value from generative AI, and our innovative solutions are reshaping the way energy is consumed and managed. By offering anytime, anywhere access to analytics and insights, we're helping our customers make better decisions that help provide communities around the world with clean, affordable energy.
The energy industry is changing fast. But we've continued to lead the way in energy technology, creating intelligent connections across the entire energy ecosystem, from renewables, power and utilities, to oil and gas and financial institutions. Our solutions create more efficient production and distribution, capital allocation, renewable energy development, investment and sourcing, and help reduce costs by automating crucial business operations. Of course, this wouldn't be possible without our people, which is why we have built a team of individuals from a diverse range of backgrounds.
Are you ready to help power the global quality of life? Join Enverus, and be a part of creating a brighter, more sustainable tomorrow.
The role
You'll own one of three North American regional coverage areas: East (PJM, NYISO, ISO-NE), Central (ERCOT, MISO, the Southeast), or West (WECC, SPP, AESO). You'll become the recognized expert on the long-term outlook for energy, capacity, and ancillary service prices in that region. Your published views will shape how institutional investors, IPP developers, hyperscalers, and utilities make multi-decade capital decisions, and you'll be the team member clients ask for by name.
This role reports to Juan Arteaga, who leads Power Market Fundamentals & Long-Term Forecasting.
This is an in-office role based at our Calgary headquarters with regular travel to the US for client meetings and conferences.
A day on the team
  • Independently lead a 45-minute call with a hedge fund PM debating whether to short an IPP based on your view of the next capacity auction.
  • Publish a note under your byline on what the latest IRP or market reform filing means for new entrants in your region.
  • Update your forecast methodology after a major policy shift and walk the rest of the team through the change.
  • Mentor the associate on the regional forecast they own.
  • Speak on a panel at an industry conference about your region's long-term outlook.
How we work
Most research shops give ownership of the hardest problems to the most senior person on the team; everyone below executes. We do the opposite. Every analyst, even at entry-level, owns their projects end-to-end and pulls in senior team members for guidance. That hands-on, problem-by-problem ownership is how you build the confidence and judgment to add real value to our clients, and it's the single biggest reason people stay on this team.
Who thrives on this team
  • Your intelligence is broad, not narrow. You aren't the world's expert on power flow analysis, but you're smart enough to master it if put to the task. You're more interested in solving the whole problem than being the deepest specialist on one piece of it.
  • You ask for help early. You'd rather make ten phone calls and look slightly less smart than struggle alone for two weeks.
  • You understand that excellent and on time outperforms perfect and late.
  • You'd rather write a tight one-pager than a 40-slide deck.
  • You take the work seriously, not yourself.
  • You seek to be a direct contributor to infrastructure development, bridging the gap between data analysis and real-world implementation.

What you'll own

  • A region, end-to-end. One of East, Central, or West. You are the team's view on supply, demand, market design, and price formation for the ISOs and balancing authorities in that region.
  • Long-term forecasts. Design, maintain, and continuously improve proprietary long-term forecasts for energy, capacity, and ancillary service prices in your region.
  • Generation mix and capacity expansion. Direct the development of fundamentals-based models for new resource economics, retirements, transmission constraints, and policy-driven build-out scenarios in your region.
  • Demand methodology. Set the standard for how the team forecasts electricity demand, incorporating data center growth, electrification, industrial reshoring, and weather/economic drivers.
  • Thought leadership. Publish research notes, lead webinars, and serve as a senior subject-matter expert with corporate strategy teams, institutional investors, IPPs, utilities, and load-serving entities.
  • Mentorship. Help the associate on the team own their region and grow into it.
  • Cross-functional collaboration. Partner with product, data science, and engineering to integrate models into the Enverus Prism platform and improve workflow efficiency for clients.

Must-haves

  • You're someone people remember after a meeting: clear, confident, curious, and easy to spend an hour with. You can hold your own with a utility CFO, an IPP commercial lead, and a buy-side PM in the same afternoon.
  • Direct experience with one or more North American ISO/RTO markets: capacity markets, ancillary services, long-term price formation.
  • Hands-on experience building and operating production-grade capacity expansion or production-cost models (e.g., Aurora, PLEXOS, EnCompass, GridView, ReEDS, or proprietary equivalents).
  • A track record of doing real things well: published research, models that shipped, decisions that got made because of your work.
  • Strong written and verbal communication skills, with a portfolio of client-facing or stakeholder-facing analysis.
  • Self-motivated; you set your own pace and ask for guidance when you need it instead of waiting for direction.
  • Willingness to live in Calgary and travel to the US for client meetings and conferences.
Helpful, but not required
  • Python, SQL, or advanced Excel modeling.
  • Prior experience at an IPP, utility, ISO/RTO, consultancy, or research/data provider.
  • Professional designation (CFA, P.Eng., MBA, MS/PhD).
  • Existing relationships in the IPP, utility, or institutional investor community.

What success looks like in your first 12 months

  • You own a region (East / Central / West) and become the name clients ask for by Q3.
  • You publish at least one piece of research that gets quoted in trade press.
  • You're on stage at two industry conferences and host a quarterly client roundtable.
  • You mentor the associate on the team and help them ship their first regional forecast.
  • You partner with product and data science to ship something on the Prism platform that wouldn't exist without you.
About Enverus & this team
Enverus is the leading energy SaaS company delivering highly technical insights and predictive/prescriptive analytics that empower customers to make decisions that increase profit. We are a strategic partner to more than 6,000 customers in 50 countries, delivering business-critical insights to the global energy industry through a state-of-the-art SaaS platform built on industry-leading data and analytics.
Our Power & Renewables Intelligence team produces research for institutional investors, hyperscalers, IPP developers, utilities, and corporate strategy teams. If you want to shape how the North American grid gets built over the next decade, this is the place to be.
Employment Type: Full-Time