The Centurion Project is led by longtime political organizer David Parker.

Parker has not yet responded to a CBC News request for comment. However, he was posting on X on Thursday.

One post showed a picture of a “white pages” phone book with the caption: “Look everyone! I found names and addresses in a nefarious document called a phone book! Call the cops!”

In 2010, the Yellow Pages Group said residential phone directories — often referred to as the white pages — would only be available upon request in many major Canadian cities, including Edmonton and Calgary. 

According to Centurion’s social media accounts, the party’s goal is to “recruit, equip and mobilize a team of community leaders across the province of Alberta to take on the task of winning Alberta’s sovereignty.” 

The group, which has offices in Calgary, has upcoming “Operation Secure Independence” events throughout the province.

Centurion registered with Elections Alberta as a third-party advertiser on April 24. It is among a number of pro-separatist groups that want Alberta to gain independence from the rest of Canada.