Both Calgary Northwest MLA Sandra Jansen and former Tory MLA Donna Kennedy-Glans have dropped out of the race to lead the Alberta PC's.

Jansen says she felt harassed and intimidated at the party's convention in Red Deer over the weekend.

Highwood PC Association Riding President RJ Sigurdson says he wasn't aware of any kind of harassment.

"I didn't see any of that happening. It's a big convention of course. There were definitely a lot of big policy and workroom events going on. But no. I didn't see any of that personally myself, no."

Jansen has accused fellow leadership hopeful Jason Kenney of brining "Trump style politics" to Alberta.

Kennedy-Glans says she stepped aside because she's a fiscal conservative and a social progressive and didn't feel those views were reflected by the party.

Interim Party Leader, Ric McIver says it's a dangerous situation is women feel unsafe in the world of politics.

In a statement Jansen says she was "quite shaken" by the events of the weekend.

“Volunteers from another campaign chased me up and down the hall, attacking me for protecting women’s reproductive rights, and my team was jeered for supporting children’s rights to a safe school environment."

Vermilion-Lloydminster MLA Richard Starke and Calgary lawyer Byron Nelson, along with Kenney are the only registered leadership candidates.

Former St. Albert MLA Stephen Khan still needs to register with Elections Alberta before the deadline of Thursday, November 10.

Alberta PC delegates will vote for a new party leader at their convention in Calgary in March of 2017.

Individual riding associations are doing delegate selections now, with each riding sending 15 delegates to the convention.