Energy East

Even though the Energy East project review has been suspended, Environment Canada made an offer to the NEB to study the climate change impacts of the proposed pipeline.

The NEB is great at censoring information it doesn't want the public to see. But a senior official admits it was careless about protecting my own personal bank account information.

Even if there's "a little less participation” by the Trump administration, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said he expects other U.S. politicians to lead the way.

If I don’t get an answer to a question today about a matter of public interest — a matter that could affect millions of people — you can expect that I will ask that question tomorrow.

The National Energy Board has granted a request to suspend its review of the Energy East pipeline for 30 days in response to a request from Calgary-based TransCanada.

New Brunswick Premier Brian Gallant says he will do whatever necessary to make sure the $15.7−billion Energy East pipeline proceeds and delivers crude — and jobs — to his province.

Canada's second largest pipeline company is considering whether to abandon a major crude oil expansion project due to stringent new climate change standards proposed by a federal regulator.

First Nation leaders opposed to the oilsands say they are meeting with senior executives at Desjardins Group on Thursday, September, 2017.

The National Energy Board has orders to consider upstream and downstream greenhouse gas emissions for TransCanada's Energy East pipeline. But is it really a done deal?

Despite opposition from the oil and gas industry, the National Energy Board will consider upstream and downstream greenhouse gas emissions in its review of the controversial Energy East pipeline.

Natural Resources Minister Jim Carr defends his government's ability to get major resource projects moving, saying proposals have been approved and it's now up to proponents to get building.

Halifax environmental consultant Peggy Cameron's open letter to Nova Scotia Premier Stephen McNeil calls on the provincial government to get serious about renewable energy.

Greenpeace's number-crunching highlights the absence of comprehensive Canadian data on pipeline spills.

The water is so bad in Kanesatake, explained Grand Chief Serge Simon, that some people are forced to treat their own water at home with salts.

Quebec and Ontario are pushing for the federal government to wait for the National Energy Board to be modernized before restarting the evaluation of the Energy East project.