Marc Fawcett-Atkinson
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News, Food Insider
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November 18th 2021
When Penticton, B.C., resident Katya Irwin opened her computer Tuesday afternoon to place an order at her neighbourhood grocery store, the floods and landslides wreaking havoc in other parts of the province were far from her mind. Then she noticed that dozens of commonplace items like milk and vegetables were no longer in stock.
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More in today's news
Extreme weather fuelled by climate breakdown is exposing the vulnerability of key infrastructure in British Columbia and is reviving questions among environmentalists and residents about building the Trans Mountain expansion pipeline.
John Woodside
News, Energy, Politics, Ottawa Insider
| November 18th 2021
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In both Alberta and Saskatchewan, political support for independence at the provincial level remains confined to the fringes, writes Max Fawcett.
Max Fawcett
Opinion, Politics
| November 18th 2021
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Corporations and politicians accept the climate crisis in word, but fail to act like it in deed, writes Cameron Fenton.
Cameron Fenton
Opinion
| November 18th 2021
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After dilution of COP26 wording, China says developing nations cannot make the green transition without support.
Vincent Ni
News, Politics
| November 18th 2021
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Farmers in southern British Columbia are coming together to save livestock as parts of the Fraser Valley remain under water from devastating flooding, says a member of the association that represents the province's dairy farmers.
Brittany Hobson
News
| November 17th 2021
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The reserves in the Gulf of Mexico are estimated to hold up to 1.1 billion barrels of crude.
Matthew Brown, Janet Mcconnaughey
News, US News, Energy, Politics
| November 17th 2021
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From the archives
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Emma McIntosh
Analysis, Energy, Politics
| January 24th 2020
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