I was told by CNO that there is a new regulation coming out soon. Thus anyone know

NCLEX is NOT accepted in Alberta except under very specific circumstances. It is not accepted at all for RNs. Be very careful about misleading people.

Each province has its own legislation regarding health professions. Each province sets its own standards and determines its own processes. I believe the path CNO is going to follow will be to expand the scope of practice for their RPNs (LPNs in the rest of the world). This will mean they're going to require higher levels of education. Another change will be the introduction of a quality assurance program whereby all nurses must provide proof of continuing education. This will be similar to Alberta's Continuing Competency program.

This forum is not the best place to obtain information about changes to regulatory requirements. Anything posted here in advance of CNO's announcements of the changes being made will be speculation. As you're no doubt discovering, there is no quick, cheap and easy path to a nursing career anywhere in Canada. And I believe you've already stated in several posts that CNO has rejected your application in the past. These new changes are unlikely to improve your chances of them changing their mind. If you want to be registered there, you will have to meet their standards. Period.

Alberta's Health Professions regulations located : Health Professions Act
College of Licensed Practical Nurses of Alberta regulates practice and viewed as autonomous practitioners per website. LPN NCLEX graduates application + transfers from other provinces same. They have expanded their Nurse practice act to allow LPN's perform IV push meds under facility/agency guidelines---standards can be found under Competency Profile for LPNs - 2nd Edition

Their standards are different from College of Nurses of Ontario which regulates both RN and RPN (Registered Practical Nurses) professions. They require RPN to pass national examination see Registration Guide for Internationally Educated Nurses.

They have an active news section http://www.cno.org/new/index.htm lists:
September 18: Entry to Practice Competencies for Ontario RPNs
September 15: Nursing and labour mobility across Canada - updated

kelseya
I think the CNO was referring to the Ontario labour mobility act, it is hard to say how it will be applied in your situation. Maybe after the act is passed you could check back with the CNO and see if they have revised their registration criteria. I wonder if this legislation will be interpreted so that the CNO will accept transfer of your licence from Alberta, that would be good news for you. I hope you will let us know when you find out.
dishes