Our newsletter of 16 February 2023 Calls step up for LNG in BC What look like red flags from the BC government increased concerns that the David Eby administration might step away from predecessor John Horgan’s support for LNG development in BC. First came an unexplained delay in ministerial approval for the Haisla Nation’s Cedar …
Our news release, sent to national and BC news media on 14 February 2023 First Nations Natural Gas Alliance to spearhead LNG development on behalf of Nations and Canadian companies The First Nations Natural Gas Alliance (FNLNGA) has reached an agreement with the Canadian LNG Alliance and member companies to lead sustainable liquefied natural gas development …
In a recent blog (http://ow.ly/P56j50MJf8j) we looked at the interest of First Nations in hydrogen developments. Now to take a look at First Nations and wind farms. Wind energy is slowly growing across Canada. There are more than 6,000 turbine towers, and the Canada Energy Regulator says wind farms now produce about five per cent …
(Our newsletter: 02 February 2023) News updates about Coastal Gas and LNG Canada An update from TC Energy this week estimated the cost of the Coastal GasLink pipeline in BC at $14.5 billion. That’s up 134% from an estimate of $6.2 billion in 2019. The line now is 83% complete over-all. TC Energy news release: …
By KAREN OGEN Prime Minister Trudeau’s reception of Japanese Prime Minister Kishida Fumio was more than the usual international embarrassment. It was a pair of world-class opportunities cast aside for no apparent reason. Kishida leads a country of 125.5 million people. Although its economy has struggled, Japan remains the world’s third-largest national economy and one …
