Energy

The leader of a First Nation off the north coast of Vancouver Island says he’s worried about the impact a fuel spill at a nearby fish farm will have on his community’s food source.

Alberta Premier Rachel Notley will continue her travels in the U.S. next week, this time with a visit to Houston where she will take part in an annual energy-industry conference.

The Alberta government and the federal government are each providing $10 million to help build a test facility in Calgary for technologies that convert carbon dioxide emissions into usable products.

But what will happen to Obama-era plans for environmental collaboration between Canada and the United States?

The Alberta government wants a seat at the table in any future legal fight over the Trans Mountain pipeline.

A handful of oil and gas CEOs, along with Saudi Arabia's energy minister, will also speak at annual summit in Texas.

North Dakota stands to gain more than $110 million annually in tax revenue after oil begins coursing through the Dakota Access pipeline, an analysis by The Associated Press shows.

Quebec microbreweries are betting that the province's love for beer will help rally opposition to TransCanada's proposed Energy East pipeline project.

Thanks to reporting from The Correspondent and The Guardian newspaper, this 28-minute Shell educational video, Climate of Concern, has been unearthed from the archives and is available online.

The tailings pond collapse at British Columbia's Mount Polley mine almost three years ago shook the world's mining industry, says the province's mines minister.

Murphy Oil has been fined $172,500 after the Alberta Energy Regulator concluded the Arkansas−based company did not maintain a pipeline that leaked oil for 45 days before it was discovered.

Since escorting elderly moms to and from a hunger strike in Kenya 25 years ago, Njeri Kabeberi has not stopped fighting for human rights.

Tens of thousands of oil and gas workers laid off during the downturn have been waiting for the patch to get back on its feet, but many of the jobs could be gone for good.

“You don’t agree on everything, but it’s also helpful to get an understanding of the perspective from which they are coming,” Notley told reporters on Tuesday.

TransCanada has suspended a $15-billion lawsuit against the United States regarding its Keystone XL project following signals by U.S. President Donald Trump that he will likely approve the pipeline.