a discount are no longer legal. Minimum prices are in effect. Alcoholic beverages may not be sold for below these minimums. They vary by beverage: $2.75 each for spirits and liqueurs. $0.35 per ounce for wine (i.e. $1.75 for a glass). $0.16 per ounce for draught beer (i.e. $3.20 for a pint). $2.75 per bottle or can of beer, cider or coolers. The number and size of drinks that can be sold to a patron after 1 a.m. is limited to two standard servings per orderone standard serving being defined as of distilled spirit or one bottle or can of beer. Possession of more than two drinks after 1 a.m. in a licensed establishment is prohibited. AGLC is responsible for enforcing these new rules. In response to the above industry concerns, AGLC instituted a certification course called ProServe. Proserve covers symptoms of intoxication, liquor law, identifying minors, dealing with intoxicated people, and other issues that a licensed establishment may face. As of January 1, 2010, all people selling and serving liquor must be certified. On November 26, 2010, AGLC temporarily halted registration of beers with an alcohol content higher than 11.9% (while allowing current retail stocks to still be sold). The restriction was lifted three weeks later on December 16, once a new policy had been developed to deal with a potential influx of ultra-high alcohol beers. The new policy equalized markup rates so that high-alcohol beers were treated the same as other liquor products with similar alcohol levels. On February 6, 2018, Premier Rachel Notley ordered AGLC to cease importing wine from British Columbia, as an economic sanction against the province's decision to perform further environmental reviews over a proposed expansion of the Trans Mountain Pipeline. Organization and mandate AGLC consists of a board and a corporation. The corporation acts as the operational arm of the organization, while the board is responsible for reflecting the government's direction through policy and regulatory matters. Although liquor is retailed in Alberta by private interests on a competitive basis, like its predecessor AGLC has maintained a monopoly over the wholesaling of wine, coolers, imported beer and spirits. AGLC is the wholesale-level purchaser of these products and thus Alberta liquor taxes (which are still high compared to taxes in the U.S.) are termed as the liquor markup. The wholesaling operation itself is mostly handled by Connect Logistics, a contract distributor based in St. Albert.