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Environmental groups and coastal First Nations say a major economic agreement announced this week between British Columbia and the federal government protects the North Coast tanker ban, but leaves new concerns about a possible southern oil pipeline route.
Alberta's proposed new oil pipeline would be built along a southern route to the B.C. coast through a partnership with Trans Mountain Corporation and Pembina Pipeline Corporation.
Canada and British Columbia announced a broad agreement that would preserve the oil tanker moratorium on the north coast and ensure B.C. would see economic benefits if Alberta’s proposed pipeline project goes forward.
Coastal First Nations said they had a positive meeting with Prime Minister Mark Carney on Tuesday, even as the group remains opposed to any moves that would allow oil tankers off British Columbia’s north coast.
The post Coastal First Nations draw firm line on oil tankers in meeting with Carney appeared first on AM 1150.
Prime Minister Mark Carney will be in Prince Rupert on Tuesday for a meeting with Coastal First Nations.
The post Carney to meet with Coastal First Nations in Prince Rupert Tuesday appeared first on AM 1150.
Premier David Eby said he would rather see Canada build more oil refineries than a new pipeline to British Columbia’s northwest coast.
The post Eby pushes refinery expansion over new pipeline appeared first on AM 1150.
A federal Conservative motion calling for a new pipeline to British Columbia’s coast was voted down in Parliament on Tuesday.
The post Conservative motion on new B.C. pipeline defeated in Parliament appeared first on AM 1150.
Alberta and the federal government revealed the details Thursday of a much-anticipated agreement that includes a commitment to develop “one or more” new pipelines to increase oil exports to Asian markets — but British Columbia was largely left out of talks.
The post Alberta, Ottawa strike deal on new oil pipelines; B.C. largely left out appeared first on AM 1150.
Premier David Eby says he warned Mark Carney that B.C. won’t support a new pipeline to the province’s north coast without Indigenous consent or private backing, amid reports Ottawa and Alberta have struck a deal to pursue the project.
The post Eby raises red flags as Ottawa, Alberta move toward pipeline agreement appeared first on AM 1150.
Provincial leaders responded Wednesday to reports of an agreement in the works between Alberta and the federal government on a new pipeline project to British Columbia’s north coast.
The post B.C. leaders sound off on potential Alberta–Ottawa pipeline agreement appeared first on AM 1150.
Premier David Eby slammed Alberta’s latest push for a pipeline to British Columbia’s west coast Wednesday, saying he wants to work with the province on “real” projects that have private-sector backing.
Alberta’s push for a pipeline through northern B.C. is threatening to cause friction, even as leaders presented a united front after the First Ministers’ meeting.
The B.C. RCMP has released the names of six children and two women killed in this week’s shooting in Tumbler Ridge, as the small northeastern community continues to mourn.
In the wake of a deadly shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., that involved victims between the ages of 11 and 13, a psychologist is advising guardians to check in with themselves before talking to their children.