Pacific NorthWest LNG

From carbon capture and hydrogen development to the accelerated rollout of wind and solar power and rapid electrification of transportation systems, the federal government has laid out an ambitious roadmap to get Canada to its climate target of cutting emissions by 40 per cent below 2005 levels by 2030, and net-zero emissions by 2050.

Greg Kist admits he was burned out when he resigned as president of Pacific NorthWest LNG at the end of 2014, as the Vancouver-based venture led by Malaysian energy giant Petronas advanced its ill-fated mission to build a liquefied natural gas project in B.C.

"The Liberals are failing Canadians by destroying investment confidence in the energy sector in Canada… The reality is this: that under the Liberals more energy investment has been lost than any other time frame in 70 years, $100 billion of energy projects cancelled."

British Columbia stands at a crossroads as it considers whether we will continue down the path to a dubiously lucrative LNG industry. Do we know who are business partners really are?

The dream of a booming liquefied natural gas industry in British Columbia appears to be fading, at least for the foreseeable future, experts say.

Petronas has cancelled plans for a massive project in B.C. that would have become the largest source of climate pollution in Canada.

Petronas and its partners have cancelled the $36-billion Pacific NorthWest liquefied natural gas megaproject they had planned to build in British Columbia.

A Federal Court of Appeal judge has ruled the NEB must reconsider whether a proposed TransCanada Corp. (TSX:TRP) natural gas pipeline in B.C. falls under provincial or federal jurisdiction.

The $36-billion LNG development project has been targeted by four legal challenges, but proponents say B.C. can build Pacific Northwest LNG while protecting wild salmon populations.

Two B.C. First Nations have agreed to be members of a new environmental monitoring committee for the proposed $11.4-billion Pacific NorthWest LNG project.

"We have a message for the Pacific Northwest LNG project's investors in Asia — sell your stock," Yvonne Lattie, Gitxsan Hereditary Chief of Wilp Gwininitw, said at a press conference in Vancouver.

The Trudeau government has officially unmuzzled thousands of scientists across Canada. It's been one year... now what?

Brace yourselves for direct action, civil disobedience, mass arrests… the whole nine yards. All that said, it’s hard for a guy like me not to feel encouraged by the overarching government signals.

Indigenous leaders say more has to be done to live up to promises to respect Indigenous rights, both on the international stage, and domestically in Canada.

New research shows that the project proponent gave the government some flimsy evidence that neglected to mention how its proposed gas terminal would harm vulnerable Pacific salmon.